One-third of adult Americans plan to cut back on spending because of fallout from the subprime mortgage crisis, according to TNS, a New York-based provider of customized research and analysis.Of those surveyed, 17% said they planned big cutbacks in home improvement and major furniture outlays, vacation travel, and entertainment, and 14% said they would scale back on technology purchases, TNS reported. About 70% blamed subprime mortgage lenders for the crisis, followed by 60% who blamed the real estate and housing industry, 58% who blamed subprime mortgage borrowers, and 57% who blamed investors. The Internet-based survey was based on a national sample of 2,500 people 18 years of age or older, the company said. TNS can be found online at http://www.tns-global.com.
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Low immigration and fertility rates paired with aging boomers could weaken the foundation of housing demand over the next decade, the MBA finds.
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The notice of proposed rulemaking promotes manufactured housing loans backed by personal property while advising the rollback of requirements in other areas.
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The bipartisan legislation aimed at reducing barriers to new home construction, which included certain community bank riders, passed the lower chamber by a 358-32 vote.
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Tech companies may be the biggest winners of a custodial deposit provision tucked away in a much-touted bipartisan housing bill set to become law this week.
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Affected team members were offered severance, and some have received opportunities to remain with the company, a Pennymac spokesperson said.
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