A survey of 40 commercial/multifamily mortgage banking firms has found that all the 29 respondents favor the extension and reauthorization of the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.The survey respondents, who together did more than $115 billion in debt financing for 2003, say that a failure to re-enact the law will adversely affect the commercial/multifamily real estate market, the MBA said. Twenty-eight respondents said TRIA had made terrorism insurance more available, while 18 of 23 respondents that responded to a question about the cost of terrorism insurance say the legislation has made terrorism insurance less expensive. Gail Davis Cardwell, the MBA's senior vice president for commercial/multifamily, said the association "urges the Treasury Department to extend the 'make available' provisions of TRIA to ensure continued availability of terrorism insurance, and urges Congress to reauthorize TRIA." The legislation expires in December 2005.
-
The RIA technology platform builds on its acquisition of AI-powered liability-optimization fintech Sora Finance last year.
41m ago -
A Federal Housing Finance Agency report suggests it should have more authority over companies that work with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
2h ago -
The private investment firm Oksenholt Capital Management holds over 1 million shares of the government-sponsored enterprises' stock, but said that's a small portion of its total portfolio.
3h ago -
RATE 2026-J1 has a seasoned probability of default of 6.4% and 1.3% on the 'AAA' and 'B' rating stress levels, respectively.
3h ago -
Americans 70 years or older held 26% of the United States' $48 trillion in real estate wealth in the third quarter of last year, Redfin said.
3h ago -
The Federal Open Market Committee is widely expected to keep interest rates steady when it concludes its regular meeting tomorrow, but rising uncertainty about inflation in the wake of the Iran war is clouding the monetary policy outlook.
3h ago










