Men are gaining approval for more home-buying money than women, a new study finds. But when it comes to a few other key metrics, the ladies have them beat.

Poll of independent mortgage bankers uncovers their take on automated lending (hint: they like it, with a caveat), their predictions on what’s next in 2018, and if the sellers’ market will continue … or not.

More than 200 U.S. cities are wooing the Seattle-based retail giant in hopes of being home to its second headquarters. (Read: 50,000 new local jobs). Which one has the best chance of being crowned victorious?

The Federal Reserve has voted to keep its key interest rate unchanged. But things may look a little different come 2018 . . .

While they may not boast the large-scale amenities of bigger locations, according to a recent study—these smaller cities offer one key characteristic that potential homebuyers should consider.

To help alleviate unwanted phone calls for consumers, the FCC is proposing a database of reassigned numbers for robocalling. Credit union associations believe it has potential, but it could be too cost prohibitive for small entities.

While “girls rule the world” may be a popular battle cry, the chasm continues. And the newest rift is affecting single women, who amass less home equity than single men, a new study finds. So just how much are women losing out?

Originations are looking good, but certain demographics are performing better than others. See the breakdown here.

Many millennials are sowing their pre-marriage oats with destination bachelor and bachelorette fetes. But their partying is costing them more than a sour stomach the next day; it’s ending their chance at homeownership.

FHFA released its May Foreclosure Prevention report, spotlighting data detailing its efforts to help stave off foreclosure. Did they amount to a pound of cure … or is the scale tipping in the wrong direction?