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For years, interest rates have been settled at historic lows, which have opened up opportunities for homeowners to refinance their home. The problem is homeowners are not taking advantage of these untouched savings.

Future U.S. households will be more diverse, with Hispanics, Asians, African-Americans, and other minorities set to bolster up homeownership numbers in the coming decades.

As home prices increase at a much slower pace than they have been over the last few years, potential homebuyers may have found their opportunity to enter the housing market as homes become more affordable.

Mortgage interest rates have continued to decline to historical lows and have not motivated buyers to apply for a mortgage loan, but for the first time in two months, mortgage interest rates have moved up. Will this drive potential homebuyers further away from the housing market?

The agency noted it wanted to reach out to homeowners who had other factors that could compensate for their low credit scores for a possible mortgage refinance.

Nationwide Title Clearing CEO, John Hillman, discusses with MReport how research and document service providers and third-party providers are adjusting their business practices to meet the needs of mortgage companies.

Slow household formation, mortgage demand, and compliance costs associated with new regulatory requirements are impacting lenders' business operations and profitability in the housing market.

Credit unions performed extremely well in the fourth quarter of 2015, with the highest share growth since 2009, strongest loan growth in 10 years, and the highest rate of member growth in 30 years.

Several mortgage lenders and technology providers reveal to MReport just how they are faring with the QM rule and if it is affecting their business operations.

Mortgage interest rates continue to decline to historical lows, but this phenomenon is not motivating homebuyers to purchase a home.