New York City has announced the launch of The Center for NYC Neighborhoods, a not-for-profit organization created "to assist homeowners at risk of mortgage foreclosure throughout the five boroughs."Its projected first-year budget of $5.3 million is expected to assist 18,000 New Yorkers. According to city officials, it will be the largest program of its kind in the nation. Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and New York City Council Speaker Christine Quinn announced that funding in the first year includes $1 million from the administration via the Department of Housing Preservation and Development and $1.8 million from the City Council. In addition, the city said the program planning committee is seeking philanthropic support, which is expected to provide the remainder of the funds from private and foundation sources. The program will operate as an independent entity dedicated to "a major expansion and coordination" of counseling and referral services, legal assistance, loan remediation, preventive outreach, and education, training, research, and advocacy around subprime lending and mortgage foreclosures.
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Along with a 25% increase in production, Vishal Garg's scheme aims for monthly revenue growth of $7 million and a reduction of cash burn from $4 million to $0.
6h ago -
The big three's trade group has said they operate legally and protect the industry with a trio of reports. FHFA also is opening up VantageScore for all lenders.
7h ago -
eXp World Holdings, the parent company of eXp Realty, and Kind Lending ended their mortgage joint venture, Success Lending, it was reported Wednesday.
9h ago -
The U.S. economy added 162,000 jobs in August, bouncing back from a surprise decline in July. The Fed's next interest rate decision will still hinge on next week's inflation reading.
September 4 -
As UAD 3.6's Nov. 2 mandate shrinks an aging appraiser pool, AnnieMac and Lower lean on AUS waivers and in-house teams to dodge 2022-style fee spikes and turn-time delays.
September 4 -
Mega investors, the smallest segment of non-owner occupied single family homebuyers, were responsible for one-quarter of the unit drop in second quarter sales.
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