Rural Community Assistance Corp., West Sacramento, Calif., says a growing number of working Californians are being priced out of the ranks of homeownership.RCAC said the housing boom of 2005 "drastically improved" the net worth of many homeowners, but also pushed "a record number of working Californians into the already huge group that can't afford to buy a home." RCAC recently released a top-10 list of Workers in California Who Can't Afford a Home, which included police officers, firefighters, teachers, nurses, construction workers, and truck drivers. William French, RCAC's chief executive officer, said it was no surprise that many people are unable to afford a home. "What was startling, however, was the increased number of hard-working Californians -- with what are considered good-paying jobs -- who cannot currently qualify to own a home in this state," Mr. French said. The organization can be found online at http://www.rcac.org.
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Technology and customer service were the two largest categories within operational expenses last year, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
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Bright partnered with real estate data and analytics platform HouseCanary to deliver exposure on Google at no additional cost or operational efforts.
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The move may have been related to the government-sponsored enterprise's duration gap but could also have resulted from many other considerations.
June 29 -
The lawsuit is the third against a California-based mortgage company this month after revelations of another early-2026 incident at a wholesale lender.
June 29 -
The Bank of International Settlements compared the recent AI investment frenzy to the canal mania of the 1830s, the British railway craze of the 1840s and the dot-com boom of the late 90s.
June 29 -
Fake jumbo mortgages are helping non-agency securitization growth, but these loans could have higher than expected delinquency rates, an analysis said.
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