Secondary

Fears about repurchase requests made by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac persisted beyond the crisis, but those fears don't match actual repurchase numbers.

So far, 2016 has brought legal battles, election woes and TRID-related headaches to the mortgage industry, among many other major issues.

There's been plenty of speculation about insurance companies crowding out commercial mortgage bond investors this year.

Lender sentiment toward housing has improved during the second quarter, with lenders reporting higher demand for purchase mortgages, according to Fannie Mae.

Open Mortgage, a multichannel lender based in Austin, Texas, has been approved as a Fannie Mae seller.

A Bipartisan Policy Center commission tasked with addressing the issues related to retirement security and savings that older Americans face called for the creation of a pool for low-dollar reverse mortgage loans.

Caliber Home Loans is marketing a residential mortgage-backed securitization mainly backed by nonprime loans, called COLT 2016-1 Mortgage Loan Trust.

Mortgage rates were lower this week after the May employment report came in well below expectations, according to Freddie Mac.

Formal guidance from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau about investors' liability for errors on the upfront Loan Estimate disclosure could go a long way toward easing secondary market anxieties about purchasing mortgages with TRID errors.

The National Association of Realtors has called on the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to make changes to the TILA-RESPA integrated disclosures' post-consummation timelines to provide more lenders wiggle room for rectifying errors.