In a few weeks we’ll know whether the Treasury Department’s third largest investment in housing/mortgages will file for bankruptcy protection. I’m talking about Residential Capital Corp./GMAC, which recently missed a bond payment and has 30-days to make good on it. But bondholders will be bondholders and we know full well that ResCap’s investors will only be patient for so long. The current betting is that Nationstar will swoop in and buy ResCap through a pre-packaged bankruptcy arrangement, which means the bondholders must already be on board. But are they? Have any intelligence? Drop me a line at:
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Executives from Guild and NewRez discussed the steps they are taking as participants in the pilot phase of the roll out of VantageScore 4.0 and FICO 10T.
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Providence, Rhode Island, headed Zillow's hottest rental markets list, beating out New York and San Francisco, the company announced Monday.
May 18 -
Department of Housing and Urban Development officials indicated that there are improvements in some delinquency stages and cure rates are better than expected.
May 18 -
In a settlement agreement last year, the bank will assist low- and-moderate income borrowers residing in, or buying homes in such Census tracts.
May 18 -
All of the Las Vegas-based company's channels, including Alterra Home Loans and Travisa Financial, will go by SimplyPMG, it announced Monday.
May 18 -
Secondary market experts are split on whether the Fed's next move will be a rate decrease in 2027 or an increase, as more observers are now thinking.
May 18








