Coronavirus

For banks with assets between $10 billion and $100 billion, the average exposure is 165% of capital.

The shutdown imposed by the coronavirus pandemic may have caused an abrupt drop in the real estate business, but early indications show the recovery will come just as quickly.

Video conferencing might replace some in-person meetings even after people can go back out on the road again.

Single-family home sales in Tampa Bay plummeted in May at rates much higher than even April's year-over-year declines as the pandemic continued to stunt the market, according to new figures released by Florida Realtors.

The outbreak has completely upended whatever expectations the industry had heading into 2020. Here's key areas that have been shaped by the pandemic, some potentially forever.

A new CFPB rule will expedite the forbearance and loss-mitigation process for consumers suffering financial hardship from the pandemic.

With more real estate and mortgage companies moving to a digital process, volume expectations in the face of coronavirus restrictions shot way up in May compared to April.

For potential higher-end homebuyers, the pandemic was merely a pause, but for those seeking affordable properties — often people of color — it created yet another barrier.

Government-sponsored enterprise reform could be one hurdle to future innovation.

May was April all over again for home sales in Santa Fe, N.M.

Though some sectors of the economy might be in for a more prolonged recovery after the coronavirus shutdown, the housing market in the South Bend, Ind., area appears poised for a quick rebound.

The number of loans going into coronavirus-related forbearance dropped, with the growth rate falling 7 basis points between June 8 and June 14, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.

The delinquency rate at the end of May was the highest in over eight years, but that includes borrowers in forbearance plans.

Community associations have continued to take homeowners to court and initiate foreclosures during the economic crisis for delinquent dues

While home-buying season was on hold due to the coronavirus, a dearth in supply could hamper any big rebound in sales.

St. Louis officials approved using $5 million in federal tax credits to extend a loan to national low-income housing firm McCormack Baron Salazar, an unusual move the company said will help it weather the financial impact of the coronavirus pandemic.

JA wave of new homebuyers from the northeast and other parts of the country flooded the Hilton Head, S.C., real estate market over the past few weeks.

Compared with the week prior, approximately 57,000 fewer loans from all investor types were forborne.

The coronavirus lockdown walloped California house sales in May, resulting in a 41.4% drop in transactions from the previous year, the California Association of Realtors reported.

House listings in the Twin Cities metro during May were down nearly 25% compared with last year.