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From guidelines for remote appraisal alternatives to the ways that forbearance affects borrowers' ability to get new loans, here are five examples of mortgage requirements that have been in flux since the coronavirus outbreak in the United States.
July 29 -
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have imposed heavy price adjustments for loans that were granted relief under the pandemic relief law enacted in March.
July 22 -
The Federal Housing Finance Agency will extend the same GSE benchmarks of the past three years into 2021.
July 20 -
Issuers approved for the program will receive written authority to use "digital collateral" for a limited number of securitizations.
July 20 -
A recent ruling declaring the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s structure unconstitutional signaled that a similar outcome awaits the Federal Housing Finance Agency. But the FHFA will argue in a new case that it does not deserve the same fate.
July 14 -
The council created by the Dodd-Frank Act to identify systemic risks launched a review of the market as part of an activities-based approach that shifts focus away from targeting individual firms.
July 14 -
B. Riley FBR raised its ratings for both Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to sell from neutral on the possibility the net worth sweep is declared illegal.
July 13 -
The high court ruled June 29 that the structure of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau violated the separation of powers.
July 9 -
Guarantee fees became the main source of revenue for government-sponsored enterprises during conservatorship, and reverting to a private stockholder model could create a need for more revenue.
July 6 -
The mortgage insurer is receiving $528 million of coverage in the event of defaults in a $44 billion loan pool.
July 2