Analysts expect there will not be a surge in home equity line of credit draws during the economic crisis sparked by the pandemic.

Mortgage lenders have tightened underwriting requirements on non-agency mortgages and HELOCs, according to a recent Federal Reserve survey.

Though purchase mortgages are plummeting, low interest rates and higher buyer demand will help the market stage a recovery, according to Zillow.

Is warehouse credit getting so tight that some nonbanks are considering ei-ther purchasing or becoming affiliated with a federally insured depository? Looks that way.

Banks increased reserves for loans held in portfolio during the first quarter on implementation of new accounting standards. Many delayed the impact of CECL on regulatory capital.

Even though coronavirus cases are still increasing, some states like Texas and Georgia plan to reopen businesses, hoping that better days are ahead. Mortgage implications?

The share of first-time homebuyers leaning on downpayment assistance for mortgages increased in 2019, according to a survey by the National Association of Realtors.

A new shoe has dropped in the nonbank liquidity saga: Warehouse credit. JPMorgan Chase, the largest player in the sector, is cutting back.

Industry analysts suggest lenders sell loans quickly and use best-efforts pricing options to offset volatility caused by the coronavirus crisis.

Mortgage forbearance tied to the pandemic is on everyone’s mind these days, but HUD isn’t ready to provide any estimates.