Mortgage - Scotsman Guide

Mortgage

Mortgage delinquencies rose slightly in the first quarter of 2025

Office delinquency rate for mortgage-backed securities hits record high in June

Jeff Bond

Loan delinquency rates rose for four of the five main commercial property types

Latest Updates

Mortgage and housing leaders react to Senate passage of GOP megabill

Rocket closes $1.75B Redfin acquisition

Wildfire risk an escalating crisis for lenders

Reverse mortgages help lenders stand out in tight market

Pulte: FHFA reviewing credit bureau policies

Fannie and Freddie jointly launch U.S. Fin Tech, replacing CSS

Use of cryptocurrencies for loan assessments: ‘What could possibly go wrong?’

A closer look at mortgage closing costs with BAC’s chief advocacy officer

HUD, the Fed, EPM, NAMB and BAC are just a few of the mortgage-related entities with notable personnel moves in June

Power Moves: Notable mortgage industry additions and promotions in June

HUD, the Fed, EPM, NAMB and BAC are just a few of the mortgage-related entities with notable personnel moves in June

The FHFA is doing a full-scale review of the major credit bureaus, according to Director Bill Pulte

Pulte: FHFA reviewing credit bureau policies

The Federal Housing Finance Agency director had previously pledged to investigate FICO price hikes

Mortgage rates see another slight downtick this week: Freddie Mac survey

Both the 30-year and 15-year rates have stayed in a tight range over the past month

Fannie and Freddie may consider cryptocurrencies for single-family loan assessments, FHFA Director Bill Pulte announced.

Fannie and Freddie may consider cryptocurrencies for single-family loan assessments

Mortgage demand for new homes cooled in May following April's thaw, per MBA data.

Mortgage demand for new homes evaporates in May

Senate passes trigger leads bill

Senate passes trigger leads bill as legislation nears finish line

A a coalition of labor leaders and congressional lawmakers said proceeds from a Fannie and Freddie stock offering should go toward housing for middle-class workers.

Fannie and Freddie may go public. Proceeds should benefit the middle class, lawmakers say

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