|
|
4 Articles match "Credit","Example","New York"
|
The Latest from RealtyTrac
|
MORE
|
|
No Mortgage Meltdown For These Banks
Unlike virtually every other mortgage lender, Hudson doesn’t make option ARMs, doesn’t sell loans in the secondary market and doesn’t offer credit cards. told me, Hudson is really a “spread lender” that’s interested in two things: efficiency and credit quality. Hudson has deposits of $49 billion, a network of 125 branches in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut and just 1,350 employees — a fraction of the workforce one No Mortgage Meltdown For These Banks By Peter G. Miller The news from Wall Street in
www.realtytrac.com
- Tuesday, February 3, 2009
Long-Term Solution for Fannie and Freddie Dilemma
billion direct line of credit with the U.S. At Fannie Mae, as one example, the company incentive plan paid 749 employees an average bonus of $86,952.56 The huge problems at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were supposed to be resolved with new management and revamped accounting, but no resolution could revolve a basic issue: Private mortgage buyers are always at a disadvantage when competing against Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Long-Term Solution for Fannie and Freddie Dilemma By Peter G. Miller Its been a rough year for Fannie
www.realtytrac.com
- Tuesday, February 3, 2009
High-End Foreclosures Rising Among Top Tier Homes
High-End Foreclosures Rising Among Top Tier Homes By Octavio Nuiry, RealtyTrac Staff Writer Until now, the foreclosure crisis was confined to a narrow niche of middle-class urban communities and outer-rim new housing developments where first-time homeowners and real estate speculators benefited briefly from favorable financing. But increasingly there are signs that the foreclosure problem is spilling over into wealthier areas, where prime borrowers — and even high-end real estate developers — are rapidly falling behind on their construction
www.realtytrac.com
- Tuesday, February 3, 2009
|
-
|
The Best from RealtyTrac
|
MORE
|
-
Mayors Predict Rising Foreclosures in 2008
Mounting home foreclosures will lead to “profound” effects on the economy next year, bleeding billions of dollars in lost tax revenues, shrinking job growth and reducing consumer spending in the nation’s major metropolitan areas, according to a new report released this week by the U.S. New York, for example, is expected to lose $10.4 Conference of Mayors . Prepared by forecasting and consulting firm Global Insight , the report said weak residential investment, lower spending and income in the construction industry and curtailed consumer spending because of falling
www.foreclosurepulse.com
- Tuesday, December 16, 2008
-
High-End Foreclosures Rising Among Top Tier Homes
High-End Foreclosures Rising Among Top Tier Homes By Octavio Nuiry, RealtyTrac Staff Writer Until now, the foreclosure crisis was confined to a narrow niche of middle-class urban communities and outer-rim new housing developments where first-time homeowners and real estate speculators benefited briefly from favorable financing. But increasingly there are signs that the foreclosure problem is spilling over into wealthier areas, where prime borrowers — and even high-end real estate developers — are rapidly falling behind on their construction
www.realtytrac.com
- Tuesday, February 3, 2009
-
Long-Term Solution for Fannie and Freddie Dilemma
billion direct line of credit with the U.S. At Fannie Mae, as one example, the company incentive plan paid 749 employees an average bonus of $86,952.56 The huge problems at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were supposed to be resolved with new management and revamped accounting, but no resolution could revolve a basic issue: Private mortgage buyers are always at a disadvantage when competing against Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Long-Term Solution for Fannie and Freddie Dilemma By Peter G. Miller Its been a rough year for Fannie
www.realtytrac.com
- Tuesday, February 3, 2009
-
No Mortgage Meltdown For These Banks
Unlike virtually every other mortgage lender, Hudson doesn’t make option ARMs, doesn’t sell loans in the secondary market and doesn’t offer credit cards. told me, Hudson is really a “spread lender” that’s interested in two things: efficiency and credit quality. Hudson has deposits of $49 billion, a network of 125 branches in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut and just 1,350 employees — a fraction of the workforce one No Mortgage Meltdown For These Banks By Peter G. Miller The news from Wall Street in
www.realtytrac.com
- Tuesday, February 3, 2009
|
|
|
