Tag Archives: CoreLogic

Many factors determine the closing price of a home, but how do the keywords real estate agents use to list a property factor in? A recent text mining analysis shows which descriptors make the greatest impact.

As California’s raging wildfires continue to move, CoreLogic released a hazard risk analysis discovering the total number of homes at risk, along with the combined reconstruction cost values, which could result in about $65 billion.

CoreLogic’s Senior Director of Fraud Solutions Strategy recently took a look at the overall mortgage risk outlook for 2017. Find out what’s driving fraud risk trends, and what’s forecasted for the future.

Home prices are continuing to rise year-over-year, and are predicted to stay on the same trend. See which metros are the hottest in this recently release report.

CoreLogic Chief Economist Frank Nothaft talks about Hurricane Harvey from an economist’s perspective, covering everything from damage estimates to a reconstruction timeline in this Video Spotlight.

An Insights Blog by Molly Boesel, Principal Economist at CoreLogic, analyzed mortgage origination data from 2016 to discover if the past might repeat itself in 2017.

CoreLogic announced that its 4506-T income verification product has fully integrated with Fannie Mae’s Desktop Underwriter platform (UD) to provide Day 1 Certainty service. In November 2016, Fannie ...

New data shows home prices are nearly 50 percent higher than 2011’s numbers. Is there an end in sight? And what does it mean for housing affordability?

A recently released home price index shows that the average price of homes is on the rise. Will that trend continue into the future months, or will it falter? Read on to find out.

Mortgage lenders are taking increased credit risks similar to those of the early 2000s, according to a new report released on Tuesday. The level of credit risk taken by lenders in Q1 of 2017 was about the same as the average risk taken between 2001 and 2003. According to the report, the shift toward riskier lending standards is a result of declining refinances, rising mortgage rates, and increased investor, condo, and co-op share of purchase loans.