Tuesday, February 07, 2012
Banner

Mortgage loan applications have increased 23% this last week due to record low rates.

Mortgage loan applications have increased 23% this last week due to record low rates.

 

Orlando, FL (MBNews.org) -- Historic record low have encouraged many homeowners to refinance according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.

We have seen refinancing activity climbed 26.4% just this week week ending January 13, to its highest level since early August, the MBA reported. Meanwhile applications for new mortgages climbed 10.3% week-over-week.

 

Read more...

Time to buy a house? Home prices have fallen and mortgage interest rates are lower than they have ever been.

Miami (MBNews.org) — Time to buy a house? Home prices have fallen and mortgage interest rates are lower than they have ever been.

A recent report from J.P. Morgan Asset Management, titled “Housing: A time to buy,” written by David Kelly and David Lebovitz, made the case for why a home may be a wise purchase. Read more: Mortgage rates plunge beyond expectations.

Although the U.S. housing market remains extremely depressed, we believe that given current valuations and demographic dynamics, now may be the time to consider an investment in housing,” the report said.

Read more...

Goldman, Two Firms Agree on Foreclosure-Signing Practice

Goldman Sachs will compensate some home loan borrowers for wrongful foreclosures under an agreement reached with a New York state banking regulator.


The agreement, which New York financial services superintendent Benjamin Lawsky reached with Goldman [GS  112.16     -4.06  (-3.49%)    ] and Ocwen Financial [OCN  13.28     -0.52  (-3.77%)    ], contains several measures to strengthen the oversight of foreclosure proceedings.

It also will allow Goldman's planned sale of its Litton Loan Servicing LP unit to continue.

Read more...

U.S. asks Bank of America to report back up plans if conditions worsen

The U.S. Federal Housing Finance Agency plans to sue "more than a dozen" major banks for billions of dollars over alleged misrepresentation of mortgage-backed securities sold before the housing bubble burst, the New York Times reported late Thursday.

The U.S. Federal Housing Finance Agency plans to sue "more than a dozen" major banks for billions of dollars over alleged misrepresentation of mortgage-backed securities sold before the housing bubble burst, the New York Times reported late Thursday.

Read more...

U.S. asks Bank of America to report back up plans if conditions worsen

U.S. regulators have pushed Bank of America Corp. to show what measures it could take if conditions worsen for the Charlotte, N.C., lender, according to people familiar with the situation.

U.S. regulators have pushed Bank of America Corp. to show what measures it could take if conditions worsen for the Charlotte, N.C., lender, according to people familiar with the situation. Read more...

More Americans at Risk of Foreclosure

The number of Americans at risk of foreclosure is rising, reflecting the U.S. economy’s continued struggles.

The number of Americans at risk of foreclosure is rising, reflecting the U.S. economy’s continued struggles.

The Mortgage Bankers Association said Monday that 8.44 percent of homeowners missed at least one mortgage payment in the April-June quarter. That figure, which is adjusted for seasonal factors, rose 0.12 percentage point from the January-March period. Read more...

New York AG Kicked Off Foreclosure Probe Panel

Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller said late yesterday that his New York counterpart, Eric Schneiderman, had been removed from the executive committee working on a multistate foreclosure probe – and potential settlement – with U.S. banks.

Read more...
Previous
Next
Extreme actions of homeowners against foreclosure PDF Print E-mail
Foreclosure News
Tuesday, 04 May 2010 00:00

By David Garay, May 4, 2010 2:00PM ET

In an effort to maintain his property, Keith Sadler a 53 year old man in Ohio has sealed himself inside his home, saying that he will be refusing to leave until bank end foreclosures and evictions.

This 53 year old man was supposed to be out of the house by midnight yesterday, or that is what an agreement with the Wood County Sheriff's Office, instead, he sealed himself inside the house with some help of the Toledo Foreclosure Defense League. His only ways of communication is a hole in the door and a cell phone.

Join our FREE newsletter at http://www.mortgagelendingnews.com today

Sadler is not an amateur on taking this kind of actions; he already had taken bold actions against foreclosure in other counties although he had no success on his previous efforts.

Keith Sadler said that there are only two ways of getting him out, the first one is to get a moratorium on foreclosures and the other one is to drag him out.

Other homeowners had turned their house on fire or bulldozed the property before turning it over to the bank. In that case Sadler's actions are not so extreme after all.

If you are refining new marketing strategies to increase sales, At CAMREO we offer REO MARKETING so you can reduce your marketing time while maintaining a balance on the client's portfolio.  (Advertisement)

Mortgage Lending News, LLC

MBnews.org

Orlando, FL

To Contact the editor Call 904-256-6002

 



Add your comments
Last Updated on Friday, 13 August 2010 19:11
 

Let's get social:   

Share This

Get Our Daily News

e-Mail:
Banner
Banner