The rating service predicted that in the coming months, more lenders will be willing to offer non-QMs that allow for debt-to-income ratios above 50 percent and credit scores as low as 620.

The top five jumbo MBS servicers handle 83.3 percent of the loans, with Cenlar alone claiming a 38.4 percent share.

“The most common example is a loan program for self-employed borrowers that relies on bank statements, rather than tax returns, to determine income,” Fitch said.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit this week affirmed rulings from lower courts, noting that the “change in terms” agreement between Lapides and the lender was unenforceable.

The FHFA has the authority to require the GSEs to buy chattel loans for manufactured housing, but it decided not to exercise this option...

Only one servicer among the top 15 – Caliber Home Loans – avoided a decrease in subprime MSRs...

Quicken Loans is contributing 17.1 percent of the mortgages to the new jumbo MBS from Credit Suisse.

Remember the nonprime MBS deal that Angel Oak was working on with Nomura? The transaction may be on again...

HomeReady will become part of DU later this year and replaces the MyCommunityMortgage product, which in some circles was known as Fannie’s “subprime” option.

However, the ground breaking MBS from Lone Star did not receive ratings and was not subject to requirements from the SEC regarding the disclosure of third-party due diligence.