Tag Archives: Housing Crisis

According to a recent research report, history often repeats itself, even in the mortgage industry. See what lessons from the mistakes of the past can be used to prevent another housing crisis.

Former White House Counsel and Senior Fellow in Financial Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute Peter J. Wallison put in an appearance Thursday on CNBC’s The Santelli Exchange, ...

It’s been a decade since the housing bubble collapsed, sending shockwaves through the mortgage industry and creating economic impacts that are still being felt throughout the nation to ...

Over three months after Hurricane Maria made landfall on the island of Puerto Rico, half of the island’s 3.4 million citizens are still without power, and many without ...

Almost a decade after the housing crisis, a recently released article reports that positive economic growth among three major markets is seemingly not enough to ensure economic success for all residents.

A new report frames the state of homeownership in the U.S. in stark terms. So exactly how do we recapture the American Dream? The answer might just be common sense.

Microbubbles can be found across the country, but pending legislation could make it ease the burden on the housing market.

According to Fed Chair Janet Yellen, today's financial system is a safer one thanks, in large part, to the Great Recession—as well as the reforms that followed it. Read on to see Yellen's full remarks.

Many have feared the recent growing popularity in nonqualified mortgage loans could indicate another crisis is on the horizon, but are these worries warranted? New research released Thursday looks at the link between non-QM and subprime loans. Are they similar enough to spell another crash? Thursday’’s report has some interesting findings.

A new report found that immigrant homebuyers played a big role in helping the housing industry bounce back from the Great Recession—particularly in larger markets. Immigrants are also likely to influence housing trends in the coming years, as their interest in homeownership increases the longer they live in the U.S. According to the report, the suburbs can expect the most growth.