Fannie gets rid of its RPL through whole loan sales, while Freddie prefers securitizations for its offerings.

LIHTC and GSE programs both use the same flawed system for determining whether a project is “affordable,” revealed David Brickman, former CEO of Freddie Mac.

Local concentration of mortgage lending may not raise interest rates, but it does increase fees and points, especially for low-income and minority borrowers.

Ocwen hints at good things in its (coming) 3Q21 results...

FBOP, a bank holding company whose subsidiaries once owned nearly $1 billion in GSE shares, has joined the ranks of plaintiffs suing the government for destroying the value of those shares. Is it too late?

The mortgage giant got the ball rolling with a $285 million offering of uniform MBS collateralized entirely of Home Possible mortgages.

By adding deferred payments to the end of the mortgage, the bank may be double-charging borrowers for the principal payments.

The government-sponsored enterprises will each be able to purchase $8 billion more in multifamily loans next year.

We all remember what happened in 2007 when home prices collapsed and all that equity vanished...

A leadership shuffle at the Fannie/Freddie joint venture ends rumors that its securitization platform would be opened to competing guarantors.