Thornburg Mortgage of Santa Fe, once a top ranked jumbo lender, said it will not appeal a decision by the New York Stock Exchange to delist the company. It's expected that Thornburg will be officially kicked off the NYSE before the market opens on this Friday. The company - whose shares trade for about 25 cents compared to a 52-week high of $140 - will trade, instead, on the OTC Bulletin Board or "pink sheets." In a recent interview with National Mortgage News, company CEO Larry Goldstone said TM has "four to five months" to find alternative financing for its $21 billion portfolio. TM no longer funds new loans. In the third quarter the company posted a net profit of $140 million but only because the value of some of its liabilities fell. Mr. Goldstone said TM - which as of September 30 had just 300 delinquent loans - "is seeing a noticeable increase in our defaults." The interview took place in late November. The publicly traded REIT narrowly escaped bankruptcy in April thanks to a new fundraising plan and a renegotiation of its bank lines.
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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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