Here’s what won’t be in the Treasury plan: The new Fannie/Freddie capital requirements, a document the Federal Housing Finance Agency is working on…

The legislation is aimed at ensuring homeowners do not lose time getting the modification approved when the loan is sold or transferred...

Some industry observers wondered about the timing of the disclosures, given the imminent release of the Treasury Department’s GSE reform plan. One former Fannie executive told IMFnews: “There will be big shakeups at Fannie and Freddie if they cap all in comp at $600,000.”

Redwood suggested changing the flat 5% risk-retention requirement on MBS with non-QMs to a standard based on the asset-level of loans in a deal.

According to a new report from DBRS, more owners of servicing rights are opting to issue debt backed by their MSR portfolios.

But in the end, will an administrative plan of some type actually be implemented? Just because it’s released that doesn’t mean it’s a mandate

The problem with Appendix Q is twofold: It is difficult to comply with due to its technicality and it limits self-employed borrowers’ access to credit…

The share price of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac common had been in the tank all summer but last week spiked upwards on the news that the Treasury Department plan to recap-and-release the two is now (reportedly) on the desk of Larry Kudlow...

Even though the preferred stock purchase agreement between the GSEs and the Treasury Department limits Fannie’s and Freddie’s capital reserves to $3 billion each, FHFA still requires the enterprises to undergo the stress test evaluation each year…

The law would compel lenders to violate the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.