Residential delinquencies climbed to yet another new high at March 31 with 10.06% of all mortgagors behind on their payments, according to new figures released by the Mortgage Bankers Association. According to calculations made by National Mortgage News using MBA's findings, that means $1 trillion in both first and second liens are now in arrears. Compared to the same period a year ago, late payments rose 10%. Late payments worsened in all delinquency categories, but there was a slight respite in the "seriously delinquent" bucket which includes loans that are 90 days or more late or in foreclosure. The trade group found that 9.54% of all mortgages were seriously delinquent at March 31, a slight improvement from the 9.67% number recorded at yearend. At March 31, 2009, 7.24% of all loans were seriously delinquent.
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Certainty Home Lending named two new executives, while Equity Prime Mortgage welcomed back a familiar face as chief risk officer.
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Cyberattacks involving artificial intelligence were up 56% in the past year and added on average $1 million to businesses' data breach expenses.
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The president has initiated a for-cause process to remove the Federal Reserve Board governor from office, something only one president has successfully done before. But that century-old precedent may not offer Trump much useful guidance in his quest.
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Four new mortgage acquisitions show how companies in home finance are prioritizing advanced technology in what has turned into the year of consolidation.
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On Aug. 14, over 30% of the loans sent to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac from each company were scored using VantageScore 4.0.
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About 73% of potential buyers intend to purchase within the next year, up slightly compared to the first quarter, according to a Veterans United survey.
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