The high court decision could impact how other independent federal agencies — such as the Federal Housing Finance Agency — operate.

In its annual report to Congress, the FHFA recommended legislation that will allow it “to examine the records, operations and facilities” of all Fannie/Freddie servicers.

Renters can now find out if the property they live in has a Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac mortgage, which can protect them from eviction.

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will purchase single-family mortgages that are in forbearance. But there’s a catch: steep LLPAs.

An FHFA spokesperson said that, while Director Mark Calabria hasn’t issued a specific directive on providing credit, he has made it very clear that Fannie and Freddie must prioritize their own safety and soundness.

Former Freddie Mae CEO Don Layton suggests short- and long-term solutions for the liquidity problems faced by nonbank mortgage servicers.

Federal Reserve operations this week swallowed up more than $39.8 billion in agency MBS, including about $31.7 billion in uniform MBS.

Mortgage industry trade groups have once again urged Congress to not allow the use of g-fees to fund non-housing-related activities.

Wells Fargo Securities analysts said if there is going to be a hike in g-fees, it’s likely to be instigated by FHFA Director Mark Calabria.

While the SCOTUS is still to decide on the CFPB’s fate, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the bureau is constitutional. FHFA implications.