Daily Dose

In June, all 33 banks reviewed as part of the Fed's annual stress testing made the grade. Some housing markets, however, are not doing so well with a different type of stress test.

Based on data from the last two months, demand for housing appears to be on its way back up.

Home prices are expected to continue to rise at approximately their current level of appreciation for the next year. But the market is not in immediate danger of another collapse, according to one analysis.

The likelihood that home prices will decline is itself declining overall. But not in some places.

Major party presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton did not discuss housing policy during Monday's debate, but have made their stances on housing known sporadically during their campaigns.

Fed Governor Daniel Tarullo on Monday unveiled a proposal that includes more stringent capital requirements for the nation's largest bank holding companies as part of the Fed's annual stress testing.

While single-family home prices have been steadily rising for the last few years on average nationwide, houses may still be affordable in many markets when other factors are considered.

Freddie Mac has transferred a portion of credit risk on more than half a trillion dollars worth of mortgages. Until now, all those credit risk transactions have been of the back-end variety.

The pace of new residential home sales soared year-over-year in August, and demand for these homes is expected to increase in the coming months.

Home prices increased in July month over month and year over year according to The Data & Analytics division of Black Knight Financial Services, Inc. Home Price Index (HPI).