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Portland is a tale of two residential real estate markets: Well-priced, single-family homes are selling fast while sales of turnkey condominiums with concierge services and killer views have stalled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
August 14 -
With the moratorium still in place, mortgage foreclosure activity fell 83% in July compared to the year before and 4% from June, according to Attom Data Solutions.
August 13 -
Borrowers will likely have to put more assets on the line to get forbearance extensions.
August 13 -
But the 30-year fixed remains below 3%, which should continue to support increased demand.
August 13 -
The new “adverse market fee” for refinanced mortgages resembles steps the companies took to combat the 2008 mortgage crisis. But critics charge it isn’t necessary and will hurt borrowers’ ability to tap into low rates.
August 13 -
“Every single deal I have is someone from Brooklyn or Manhattan,” a Kingston agent said.
August 12 -
A survey conducted throughout the second quarter found knowledge gaps based on race and income.
August 12 -
Built to respond to borrowers' questions about mortgage deferrals, the bot created by Salesforce is evolving and in the future could conduct transactions, handle a wide range of queries or help with emergencies.
August 12 -
May’s overall delinquency rate was up over 100% from the prior year.
August 11 -
Boston Common is planning to confront banks and real estate investors as an eviction crisis looms across the U.S., one that's likely to disproportionately impact Black Americans and other minorities.
August 11 -
Despite a housing market that has remained solid during the COVID-19 outbreak, the hesitancy of potential sellers is contributing to one of the most acute shortages of available homes in decades.
August 11 -
The number of loans going into coronavirus-related forbearance was down for the eighth consecutive week, as the growth rate fell 23 basis points between July 27 and August 2, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
August 10 -
Earnings reports out this week beat pessimistic expectations, but strained coronavirus relief negotiations in Congress cloud the outlook for what's ahead.
August 7 -
Though overall forbearance share is down, the number of extensions is rising as coronavirus hardship filings surpass the 90-day mark that delineates the end of traditional forbearance plans.
August 7 -
Conditions have improved for the first time since November.
August 6 -
Insurance claims and claims expenses were 503% above 1Q and 1,075% over 2Q19.
August 6 -
Credit card balances declined most sharply as consumers cut back their spending due to the coronavirus pandemic and associated shutdown orders, the New York Fed said Thursday. But delinquencies also fell across all debt categories, thanks to government and lender relief efforts.
August 6 -
The agency said property owners can enter into new or modified forbearance plans if they have a hardship due to the coronavirus, but the landlords must agree not to kick out renters solely for nonpayment of rent.
August 6 -
The delinquent loan inventory more than doubled compared with the prior year.
August 5 -
The Federal Reserve Racial and Economic Equity Act would direct the Fed to consider racial inequality in employment, income and access to affordable credit when making monetary policy and in its regulation and supervision of banks.
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