It's known as the 'Oops' loan market – where Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac lenders get jammed on a buyback request not because the loan is delinquent, but because one of the GSEs finds an underwriting flaw and demands a repurchase or damages. The seller/servicer then takes that loan and resells it to another buyer. We're told that lately Oops sellers are asking for upwards of 90 cents on the dollar for these loans, although over the past year the going price has been 70 to 80 cents a share. What does this piece of market intelligence tell us? Answer: Perhaps the housing market has hit bottom – or someone is dreaming.
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The plaintiff accuses Catalyst Mortgage of violating the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act through unsolicited telemarketing texts.
2h ago -
Bipartisan pushback is targeting data centers with calls to eliminate tax breaks and ensure their energy consumption costs do not get passed on to residents.
2h ago -
Residents who filed a class action lawsuit say the title insurer is unfairly profiting from their home data on its DataTree platform, without their consent.
2h ago -
The bipartisan housing package, dismissed by President Trump as a "yawn," takes effect automatically after he declined to sign it in protest over stalled voter ID legislation.
July 11 -
Over one-third of the Wolters Kluwer survey participants believe the next Fed move will be to boost short-term rates, but most expect one cut next year.
July 10 -
The National Association of Home Builders Remodeling Market Index for the second quarter posted a reading of 61, a one-point decline from the first quarter.
July 10









