The Treasury Department has turned down Fannie Mae's request to sell roughly $2.6 billion in low-income housing tax credits to Goldman Sachs. The denial letter came late in the day Friday. The Federal Housing Finance Agency had cleared Fannie to sell the LIHTCs but the ultimate decision rested with Treasury. (Berkshire Hathaway had also expressed an interest in buying the tax credits.) In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Fannie — without mentioning Goldman — said it had an offer to sell the credits for "a price that exceeds their current carrying value." According to combined press reports, Treasury nixed the sale because it was not in the best interests of taxpayers. Over the past five quarters Fannie has lost $85 billion. Goldman could have used the LIHTCs to reduce its tax burden to the government.
-
Panorama Mortgage Group's channels each had a different name, and SimplyPMG reflects a new emphasis on straightforwardness, said Hector Amendola, president.
11h ago -
The new unit, renamed XedaLink, will serve some of Xactus' direct competitors in the consumer reporting agencies space through a different platform.
11h ago -
The FHA published a request for information in the Federal Register Friday, looking for stakeholder comment on how to improve and modernize property standards.
May 29 -
Some international investors, who represent roughly 20% of Ginnie's market, are gravitating to real estate mortgage investment conduit securities.
May 29 -
The total delinquency rate rose 0.2 percentage points annually in March, with the share of loans 90 days late rising out of the range they were in since 2024.
May 29 -
The test of automated risk assessments for government-sponsored enterprise-eligible mortgages are designed to help determine when waivers might be possible.
May 29







