In 2021, Black and Hispanic homeowners were most prone to have suspended payments, but by 2023 they were just as likely to have resumed them as other groups, a study found.
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In 2021, Black and Hispanic homeowners were most prone to have suspended payments, but by 2023 they were just as likely to have resumed them as other groups, a study found.
June 29 -
The overall number for late payments hasn’t looked this favorable since at least 1999, according to CoreLogic’s December report.
March 8 -
The two states' combined plans amount to over $1.5 billion of the Homeowner Assistance Fund included within the American Rescue Plan Act , which was passed a year ago.
March 4 -
An uptick in pandemic-related payment suspensions reflecting new or restarted plan activity previously occurred as the omicron variant spread, but activity has since subsided.
February 7 -
While the significant drop in suspended payments overall from the pandemic’s peak suggests many have recovered from related hardships, the uptick points to some new distress.
January 28 -
The number of loans with payments 90-plus days late but not in foreclosure has fallen below 1 million, but the total is still double pre-pandemic levels, according to Black Knight’s measure.
January 21 -
The Homeowner Assistance Fund was included in the American Rescue Plan Act passed last March and is intended to provide almost $10 billion in aid to homeowners.
January 10 -
Attacks directed at mobile usage are helping drive the increase, with almost 30% of related expenses coming through the channel.
January 10 -
Despite the rising number of COVID infections, investors made no moves that would apply downward pressure.
January 6 -
With $258 million coming from the Homeowner Assistance Fund, the state introduces its plan as federal restrictions prohibiting foreclosures come to an end.
January 3