The “new normal” of remote work and social distancing due to the coronavirus pandemic has contributed to a boom in digital lending platforms — and their values.

When interest rates on mortgages increase, potential borrowers put more effort into shopping for a loan, according to a study by the Federal Reserve.

Quicken Loans’ parent, Rocket, has revealed a $950 million revolving credit facility, with Chase serving as the administrative agent on the deal.

Despite holding sizable equity, homeowners are reluctant to tap it due to concerns tied to the pandemic, according to the MBA.

Several states had online notarization policies for mortgage closings before the pandemic, but more than half of the states have issued orders in recent months — some of them hastily written.

The parent company of Quicken Loans splurged $905 million on marketing last year, helping the nonbank become the second largest mortgage lender. The firm is now ready to launch an IPO.

High hopes for nonbank origination results; a trade group chief steps down for personal remarks he made online.

While some of the adjustments were initially thought to be temporary, lenders are preparing to make some permanent changes.

Lenders are making money hand over fist thanks to low interest rates and the ability to complete refis while working from home.

Nonbank mortgage giant Quicken is contemplating an IPO. Okay, but who else? How about: Caliber and loanDepot.