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Household borrowing rates increased significantly during the fourth quarter of 2013, a sign that American consumers may finally be back on their feet and that the lending environment is returning to something resembling normalcy.
The inventory issue that has threatened the housing market's long-term sustainability may finally be righting itself.
The number of U.S. homeowners eligible for refinancing plans is apparently shrinking, according to a recent report focusing on borrowers who own residential property.
A California congressman concerned about the trend of real estate-owned properties being converted to rentals recently penned a letter to four separate federal entities urging further regulation of what is known as the emerging asset class.
For the third straight month, jobs report data did little to encourage economists, investors or lenders that the nation's recovery is continuing at full steam.
Two U.S. senators have devised an ambitious plan for wholesale housing market reform, one that expands upon a series of hearings held by the Senate Banking Committee last fall.
As home prices rose throughout 2013, many Americans saw significant returns on their original investments in the form of accrued equity.
Since the advent of the Qualified Mortgage and Ability-to-Repay rules, as implemented by the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, many smaller lenders have been concerned that the increased regulation might jeopardize their mortgage servicing business.
The massive amount of student loan debt still holding back a generation of Americans is beginning to adversely impact other corners of the economy and threaten long-term growth.
The National Credit Union Administration recently announced that it awarded more than $500,000 in grants to 127 lower-income credit unions in the hopes of allowing them to expand their product offerings.
