The common thread in both cases is that Ocwen and PHH similarly assert that the CFPB’s structure is unconstitutional.

KBW estimates that if the corporate tax rate falls, Fannie and Freddie, combined, would have to fork over to Treasury an estimated $13 billion to $19 billion…

Angel Oak Mortgage Solutions, Atlanta, said it has underwriting standards that avoid risk-layering…

Maybe a REIT is the way to go in nonprime...

You might say that Wilbur Ross got out of Ocwen while the getting was good...

Fannie, Freddie and Ginnie continued to dominate multifamily activity…

NAR’s Mendenhall: such provisions “can turn the American Dream into a nightmare for families, as the rug is pulled out from under them.”

“A significant reduction in the corporate tax rate would result in a significant net loss, and that could result in a loss for the year,” said Fannie CEO Timothy Mayopoulos…

Walter CEO Tony Renzi: “Our operating performance is improving in many areas, and we are continuing our financial restructuring efforts…"

Tax reform legislation from Republicans in Congress could have an outsized impact on borrowers who take out jumbo mortgages, according to industry analysts. The tax reform in the House detailed last week would reduce the amount of debt eligible for the mortgage interest deduction and would limit deductions of state income taxes and property taxes. For new home purchases, the revised MID would only apply up to $500,000 in debt, down from a current cap of $1.0 million ...