Depository institutions added some $68.55 billion of single-family MBS to their holdings during the third quarter.

Tad Dahlke of RAMS Capital noted that delinquencies “just aren’t going up much.”

The MBA noted that buyouts are capital intensive and can create liquidity stress for nonbanks, which don’t have large balance sheets to hold nonperforming loans for an extended period.

Because Fannie’s book of business is by far the larger, it’s more impacted by the stability capital buffer than Freddie.

JPMorgan Chase had the most profitable mortgage-banking operation in the third quarter, with $633.0 million of income.

Georgia-based investment property lender has announced a new type of securitization backed by deferred-pay RTLs.

Fannie Mae projects that its issuance of credit risk transfer transactions in 2025 will be similar to issuance in 2024.

A group of 16 mortgage REITs held $196.29 billion of residential MBS on their books at the end of September.

Chase is marketing its first expanded-credit MBS with mortgages for primary residences.

Much of the decline was the result of a change in how Freddie Mac classifies loans subject to a repurchase claim for which the seller has provided a remedy.