New York-based Time Equities, an investor in real estate, development, and property management, will donate shelter to at least 200 people left homeless by Hurricane Katrina in its vacant apartments in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.Francis Greenburger, chief executive officer of Time Equities, said the victims will receive shelter with no rent or utility payments for three months while they make plans to rebuild their lives. Thousands of Louisiana residents recently fled to Texas to escape Katrina's wrath. "It might be easier to simply donate money, but we in the real estate industry have something tangible to offer -- shelter, and we should do all we can to help those left homeless by the hurricane," said Mr. Greenburger. The company will work with the local Dallas chapter of the American Red Cross and other relief organizations to shelter the displaced in two apartment complexes in Fort Worth and Mesquite, a suburb of Dallas.
-
The new Financial Stability Oversight Council report also recommends an expanded Ginnie Mae PTAP facility and an industry-funded liquidity resource.
1h ago -
The publicly traded title holding companies all had stronger earnings as the mortgage market improved from one year prior.
2h ago -
One in every 37 residential properties nationwide had a loan-to-value ratio of 125% or greater to begin the year, according to a new report.
2h ago -
There's temporary leeway on formal compliance with replacement-cost value requirements in order to sort out insurer concerns with a recent re-emphasis on them.
3h ago -
Max Levchin, CEO of the buy now/pay later lender, said recent tests show young adults prefer interacting with intelligent chatbots over phone-based agents, but the company doesn't foresee major cost savings from generative AI for a few more years.
5h ago -
Test your knowledge of the biggest mortgage headlines of the week. No. 2 pencil not required!
11h ago