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Consumer Financial Protection Bureau employees — most of whom are on administrative leave — were asked in an email to list what they accomplished last week. National Treasury Employees Union Chapter 335 said workers should list all the tasks they were told not to perform.
February 24 -
Interest-only loans, popular pre-2008, have revamped requirements and can be an option for borrowers looking for short-term lower payments, stakeholders say.
February 24 -
Investment in professional development is more common than tuition reimbursement among top-ranked firms seeking to meet demand for AI-related training.
February 24 -
With today's low inventory, an MIP reduction would again be absorbed into home prices, offering no real relief to buyers, write the co-directors of the AEI Housing Center.
February 24American Enterprise Institute’s Housing Center -
DOGE's erratic approach may jeopardize efforts to weaken the agency, anonymous sources warned. The Musk team's unpredictable actions could face legal challenges—potentially paving the way for a resilient CFPB to endure.
February 23 -
The Massachusetts attorney general noted some consumers were caught by surprise when they realized the full cost of their agreements after signing.
February 21 -
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency is the latest federal banking agency to let go of probationary employees.
February 21 -
The state's insurance commissioner made the change following analysis of title industry profits and expenses in Texas provided by its stakeholders.
February 21 -
Parent company Remax is reporting growing momentum in Wemlo, its technology unit that offers processing automation for loan brokers, which hiked prices last year.
February 21 -
Trump's housing policies risk destabilizing multifamily markets by cutting HUD and GSE support, writes the chairman of Whalen Global Advisors.
February 21Whalen Global Advisors LLC