Since President Biden’s inauguration last week, speculation has risen that the FHA might trim its annual insurance premiums.

Industry insiders speculate on how the Biden administration might alter the recently amended preferred stock purchase agreement.

Lenders are likely to see tougher regulatory enforcement in the coming years, along with increased support for affordable housing.

To meet FHFA’s new mission-driven purchase volume requirements, Freddie Mac will modify its guarantee-fee discounts for low-, very-low- and moderate-income loans.

House Financial Services Committee Chair Maxine Waters, D-CA, wants various rules and regulations introduced during Trump’s presidency to be rescinded or replaced.

The latest speculation inside the Beltway relates to what possible changes a new Democratic administration might make to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

A federal judge found that the government’s failure to provide evidence in a timely manner violated the defendants’ constitutional right to a speedy trial. But the case was dismissed without prejudice.

Moody’s economists expect the percentage of mortgages 60 days or more delinquent to once again spike in the third and fourth quarters.

A new rule proposed by the FHFA this week would ensure Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac “stay focused on their core mission and do not stray into business the market already serves well” after they exit conservatorship.

Industry watchers said a blue wave would stall GSEs’ recapitalization and exit from conservatorship and likely send FHFA Director Mark Calabria packing.