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But the percentage of loans in workout no longer current increased in April, the Mortgage Bankers Association found.
May 15 -
The bill would provide up to 18 months of relief to homeowners still financially impacted from the storm and would apply retroactively to payments missed since September 2021.
May 10 -
Consumers are receiving demand letters on loans they have not had any communication about in at least 10 years, the regulator said.
April 26 -
Also, a rate drop opened up some refinancing options in March, and prepayments experienced an extraordinary short-term rise.
April 24 -
Economic turbulence affected borrowers during the quarter and will likely impact their ability to refinance maturing loans, the Mortgage Bankers Association said.
April 19 -
The increases are partly due to the fact that the pandemic-related property backlog is finally moving forward, but it also stems from recent economic weakness.
April 19 -
The agency added increased emphasis on loss mitigation and special purpose credit programs following heightened calls for more participation in the latter from a minority trade group.
April 5 -
The decision in the Empire State's highest court could expand the options for owners who never received required notifications in that jurisdiction, and potentially others nationwide.
March 31 -
Home loan servicers are watching other indicators like chargeoff rates in the auto loan and credit card sector for signs of trouble.
March 21 -
Completions also declined in the short-term, but annually they rose sharply, suggesting that the lifting of some pandemic restrictions is allowing them to proceed.
March 9 -
The company was accused of not providing pandemic relief to at least 160 private mortgage borrowers in the state.
March 9 -
The new policy will provide more leeway to distressed borrowers, whose ability to get more affordable terms for their loans has been hamstrung by higher rates.
March 8 -
Current forbearance volumes have returned to pre-COVID levels among loans held at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, a Fed study found.
March 3 -
New starts increased for the fourth month in a row, but are still below pre-pandemic numbers, according to Black Knight's preliminary figures.
February 24 -
This line item has risen to its highest point since 2019, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
February 24 -
Payment suspensions will be utilized for other purposes but it remains to be seen whether its application in the pandemic will permanently broaden servicers' use of the strategy.
February 22 -
This represents a gradual rise in activity, not the tsunami that many feared would take place as COVID-era moratoriums wind down, Auction.com said.
February 20 -
The 51 basis point increase was inevitable after the late payment rate reached a record low in the third quarter, the Mortgage Bankers Association said.
February 16 -
Despite slowing originations, the shift to a purchase-oriented market contributed to growth, while outstanding HELOC amounts also surged to its largest in over a decade, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York found.
February 16 -
New starts surged 75% compared to a year ago, but repossessions saw their first decline in one-and-a-half years, according to Attom.
February 14

















