When Congress passed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act in December 2017, one of the major concerns was the impact it would have on the LIHTC program.

The bond market is upside down. Since Aug. 27, all Treasury notes with maturities of one year and lower have had greater yields than the 10-year.

The latest FHFA directive is something of a mystery. In separate 8-Ks, both Fannie and Freddie point out that no employees currently receive a base salary of more than $600,000.

"The CFPB’s job is not to regulate market share in the secondary mortgage market,” says Adam Levitin.

The Federal Home Loan Bank System saw a 21.2% decline in earnings during the second quarter of 2019.

A new rule means FICO will face competition as a credit scoring model for homebuyers, potentially expanding the number of mortgage applicants dramatically.

An appeals court has twice rejected discrimination and defamation claims by an employee fired for working with an unapproved contractor.

Despite the president’s quick reversal of course on his proposal to cut payroll taxes, the housing industry remains worried g-fee may be tapped somehow.

Falling interest rates and rising NOIs drive a surge in Fannie's and Freddie’s multifamily business. One problem: how to stay under the cap.

Last summer’s blockbuster ruling from the Court of Appeals was a mixed bag for both plaintiffs and defendants. The long-expected appeal of that decision promises more of the same.