-
At the same time, the share of overall vacancies fell due to limited inventory, according to a new Attom report.
August 19 -
Inflation and higher interest rates are hurting distressed borrowers, but low unemployment, remaining forbearance and loss mitigation options are still blunting their impacts, recent loan-performance numbers suggest.
July 18 -
The government-sponsored enterprises divested themselves of the largest share of these loans since they first began selling them in 2014, a Federal Housing Finance Agency report found.
July 12 -
But a slower-than-anticipated rate of repossessions suggest distressed homeowners are finding solutions.
June 14 -
Strong general unemployment gains, student loan deferrals and borrowers enjoying low interest rates secured in the refinance boom contributed to the positive gains.
April 25 -
While smaller in number, initiated foreclosures had a similar consecutive-quarter gain as the market transitioned away from pandemic-related relief that has artificially constrained workout activity.
March 23 -
Meanwhile, 707,104 mortgages remain in forbearance, accounting for a combined $136 billion in unpaid balances.
February 28 -
However, the serious delinquency rate dropped to a point significantly below the market-wide average, and much of the foreclosure activity allowed to proceed did so with new consumer protections in place.
December 22 -
However, the seven institutions in the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency study service 13% fewer loans compared with the third quarter of last year.
December 10 -
Counties in the West faced the least risk from pandemic distress in the third quarter, according to Attom Data Solutions.
October 21