Standard & Poor's has revised its criteria for structured finance transactions that include New Mexico loans governed by the Home Loan Protection Act, eliminating the requirement that issuers identify which loans constitute home improvement loans and manufactured housing loans.The move comes after Senate Bill 228, which repeals Section 7 of the act, was signed into law. By repealing Section 7, the bill removed the possibility of an additional layer of liability for purchasers and assignees of home loans based on the acts, errors, or omissions of a manufactured home seller or home improvement contractor, S&P said. The rating agency said it will continue to require issuers to identify home loans and high-cost home loans under the act. S&P can be found online at http://www.standardandpoors.com.
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More depositories are getting involved in the securitized market and the competition is likely to add to expense management challenges of smaller balance loans.
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Seller-impersonation attempts more than doubled in two years, with artificial intelligence providing fraudsters new tools to commit crimes, a report said.
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Homebuyers who are preapproved have the best opportunity to take advantage of fall discounts, giving lenders an opportunity to roll out marketing around this.
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Bank of America upped its forecast for non-qualified mortgage issuance, with investors, particularly insurers, buying these and other non-agency securities.
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NAF Insurance customers save $719 on average, Phil Miller, senior vice president of strategic partnerships at New American said.
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Polling suggests that Democrats could retake control of the House and have a formidable shot at the Senate as well. If they win both chambers, oversight of bank regulation, crypto and Trump administration officials will be the name of the game.
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