A lack of standardized reporting is causing problems for non-agency MBS investors. In one non-QM MBS, research firm dv01 found 233 loans that had been modified while the trustee reported only 41 mods.

After increasing in March, April and May, the delinquency rate on securitized non-QMs declined in June. Now servicers are grappling with forbearance plans that are expiring.

MFA and Western Asset Management took losses on non-QMs in 2Q. Anworth is in a holding pattern and Starwood is buying non-QMs at a discount.

Share of non-agency mortgages in forbearance down slightly; Impac takes a loss in 2Q.

The lack of standardization in the non-agency MBS market has raised concerns about how servicers are handling loans in forbearance. Critical details regarding loan performance are missing, according to investors.

The lender increased its mortgage originations by 67% in the second quarter, with an emphasis on refinances.

Non-agency forbearance numbers increase; Redwood CEO calls on Fed to include non-agency MBS in TALF; Fitch revises rating criteria; Citigroup’s jumbo aggregator assessed as “average” by Moody’s; Chase brings risk-sharing deal on seasoned loans; Ocwen turns slight profit in 2Q.

Delinquencies and loan modifications on non-agency mortgages increased in May, but at a slower rate than the sharp increase in April. Delinquencies are much higher on non-QMs than jumbos.

Bank and thrift holdings of first liens increased just 0.3% in the first quarter. While BofA’s portfolio increased, Wells and Chase cut theirs. (Includes data chart.)

A recent cash infusion will help MFA Financial revive its first ever non-QM MBS. The deal had been put on hold because of the pandemic.