Mortgage Network Inc., Danvers, Mass., has temporarily suspended its wholesale and correspondent originations in order to cope with a federal policy-driven spike in refinance applications that an executive at the company said has strained market-wide warehouse line capacity in the channels. "We still love wholesale and correspondent, it's just the ... lines [are] restricted," executive vice president Brian Koss told National Mortgage News. He said the company is exploring several options to try to address the problem before January. He said the retail arm of the company and the institution as a whole remains sound. "You want to leave your loan with us, we're fine as an institution, we've just had too much capacity," Mr. Koss said. The company, which also does business as MNET Mortgage, will continue to process any loans currently in the pipeline as of Dec. 1. It said loans in a floating status must be locked by Dec. 3 and loans in the pipeline must close and fund no later than Dec. 31.
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HUD said its Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity has reduced a Biden administration case backlog by 27% and accelerated investigations.
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Bill Greenberg and Mat Ishbia held a video chat on June 11. The companies disputed the outcome, but in the end, UWM did not make a new proposal for Two Harbors.
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Third-party originators support tightening some standards but say greater flexibility and coordination could help the market avoid disruption.
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But moderating price growth and friendly building policies in many markets hint at emerging affordability for aspiring buyers, Zillow said.
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On a year-over-year comparison, title underwriters produced 15% more premiums in the first quarter, as mortgage rates briefly fell under 6% in February.
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The government-sponsored enterprise has provided language that servicers may utilize in situations involving temporary interest-rate buydowns.
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