A nationwide Zogby poll commissioned by a coalition of advocacy groups has found that nearly 70% of Americans would be more likely to vote for a presidential candidate in 2008 "who articulated his or her detailed plan for providing affordable housing."Nearly 75% of those polled said a presidential candidate's stand on "how to provide more affordable housing" is important in determining whom they would vote for. Moreover, over 50% of the respondents believe the current national policy on affordable housing is on the wrong track. Findings confirm concerns about an affordable housing crisis that housing experts have been warning about in recent years. The Mortgage Bankers Association stressed that despite an unprecedented national homeownership rate of 69%, "Affordable housing in quality communities is becoming more and more difficult to find." The poll was part of a nationwide affordable housing awareness campaign, entitled "Housing America 2007," spearheaded by the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials.
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The title policy and settlement statement datasets introduce digital standards that will allow the information on forms to move as data instead of documents.
32m ago -
What was once a bipartisan and broadly popular housing bill has been weighed down with a pair of provisions that banks can't support. Even with those headwinds, the bill is more likely than not to pass, but not without drawn-out negotiations between the House and Senate.
6h ago -
Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said in a speech Tuesday afternoon that he wants to see a durable and reliable reduction in consumer price inflation before he considers cutting the central bank's interest rates.
March 24 -
The long-defunct Nationwide Biweekly Administration, accused in 2015 of deceptive marketing, has been ordered to pay a $7.93 million civil money penalty.
March 24 -
The Long Island-based lender is one of five nonbanks since January to have disclosed a prior hack, with the extent of those incidents remaining unknown.
March 24 -
More than 42,000, or 13.7%, of home-sale agreements in the United States fell through in February, according to a new Redfin report.
March 24









