Homeowners Allocate Approximately $24,000 Annually to Non-Mortgage Costs
Discover how homeowners associations impact finances, with residents paying an average of $3,077 annually—significant for lenders assessing borrower costs.
Offsite Solar Energy Sources Secured for NYC’s First All-Electric Tower
Explore Alloy's innovative approach as the first developer to navigate Local Law 97 for NYC's all-electric residential tower using offsite solar energy solutions.
The Rise of AI as a Standard Practice in Brokerages
Discover how AI is transforming real estate, as a recent report reveals a significant rise in its adoption by agents and brokerages, enhancing efficiency and insights.
Median Rent in Downtown Seattle Increases After 17 Months of Decline
Explore the fluctuations in Seattle's median rent, which recently saw its first increase in over a year, highlighting market trends relevant to private lenders.
Senate Banking Chairman Indicates Possible Upcoming Changes to CFPB
As Biden's CFPB director stays on, a significant Trump ally hints at potential changes within the agency, impacting regulations for private lenders.
Dunmor CEO Franck Ruimy Discusses Newfi Partnership and Investment Lending Trends
Dunmor's CEO forecasts robust investor purchases and new developments despite high interest rates affecting the housing market. Insights for private lenders.
Bob Broeksmit discusses MBA priorities during the Trump administration.
MBA President and CEO Bob Broeksmit outlined key priorities for private lenders at the IMB25 conference, focusing on industry challenges and growth strategies.
Increase in New Home Sales Observed in December
New home sales saw a notable increase, reflecting positive trends in the housing market. Explore the latest data and insights for private lenders. Continue Reading New Home Sales Up in December
New York State Experiences Record-Low Housing Inventory Levels
Housing inventory in New York has declined, raising concerns for buyers and opportunities for lenders amidst a tightening market. Explore this trend further.
Vermont Must Build 7,000 Homes Annually to Meet Housing Demand
Vermont's aging housing stock highlights a pressing need for 7,000 new homes annually to meet rising demand and support market stability for lenders.