In the last few weeks, readers had their attention trained on updates in mortgage-related court cases, developments in AI and notable actions of government agencies.
Here are the recent most-read stories from National Mortgage News you may have missed.
These articles were reported by Brad Finkelstein, Bonnie Sinnock, Maria Volkova, Andrew Martinez, and Spencer Lee, with additional writing from Courtney Hoff Dockerty.
Fifteen percent of residences had three or more structures, which can go undetected by insurers even when they identify a secondary structure.
The Federal Reserve will seek comment on the current stress-testing regime with an eye toward increasing transparency and reducing volatility. Modifications would not go into effect until at least 2026.
The watchdog accuses Rocket Homes and The Mitchell Group brokerage of initiating a plan to generate origination business for Rocket Mortgage.
A Washington, DC tax accountant pleaded guilty for submitting falsified documents in his application for a $1.4 million purchase loan, which he later received.
The scorecard the Federal Housing Finance Agency draws up yearly applies to two influential loan buyers and an entity overseeing the fungibility of their bonds.
The industry agenda calls for amending longstanding rules like loan officer compensation, to nixing Biden-era plans trade groups say hurt both consumers and industry players.
