Section

loantrust.ai

In this section

615 posts
UWM drops high-balance LLPAs, extends Bullseye 90 pricing
loantrust.ai

UWM drops high-balance LLPAs, extends Bullseye 90 pricing

Educational HousingWire reports that UWM has removed loan-level price adjustments on high-balance fixed-rate loans through October 30 and extended its Bullseye 90 pricing to include eligible jumbo products. The temporary elimination of LLPAs should ease pricing pressure on larger conforming loans, while the Bullseye 90 extension gives

Hans Michel/ / 2 min read
Schrager, Scheetz land $117M to refinance WeHo hotel amid full-scale rehab
loantrust.ai

Schrager, Scheetz land $117M to refinance WeHo hotel amid full-scale rehab

Educational The Real Deal LA reports that Ian Schrager and Ed Scheetz have secured a $116.5 million bridge loan to refinance the Public Hotel West Hollywood, a 137-room property currently shuttered for full-scale rehabilitation. Driftwood Capital and Benefit Street Partners provided the financing for the asset at

Hans Michel/ / 2 min read
Bessent triples debt buyback but market shows disappointment
loantrust.ai

Bessent triples debt buyback but market shows disappointment

Educational BREAKING — National Mortgage News reports that Treasury yields pushed higher after the debt buyback announcement, with the 10-year note climbing roughly 6 basis points to 4.85% by early afternoon in New York, after earlier touching levels not seen since 2023. The market's reaction suggests that

Hans Michel/ / 2 min read
First-time buyers hold ground as repeat buyer retreat deepens
loantrust.ai

First-time buyers hold ground as repeat buyer retreat deepens

Educational BREAKING — Mortgage Professional America reports that first-time buyers are proving more resilient than repeat buyers in the current market, with First American data showing first-time buyer activity declining at roughly half the rate of repeat buyers. This marks a notable shift from typical cycles, where first-time

Hans Michel/ / 2 min read
US housing inventory reaches 6-year high
loantrust.ai

US housing inventory reaches 6-year high

Educational BREAKING — Mortgage Professional America reports that housing inventory has climbed to its highest level in six years, a shift that alters the balance between buyers and sellers after years of tight supply. More homes on the market means sellers are recalibrating their expectations, and buyers with financing in place

Hans Michel/ / 2 min read
Home prices lost momentum in July as mortgage rates climbed
loantrust.ai

Home prices lost momentum in July as mortgage rates climbed

Educational Scotsman Guide reports that home prices saw no monthly gains in July, according to Cotality, as climbing mortgage rates and persistent affordability pressures cooled what had been a resilient market. The stall marks a shift from earlier in the year, when values continued edging upward despite higher borrowing costs.

Hans Michel/ / 2 min read
Mortgage rates rise to 6.85%, highest in more than a year
loantrust.ai

Mortgage rates rise to 6.85%, highest in more than a year

Educational BREAKING — National Mortgage News reports that mortgage rates have climbed to 6.85%, their highest point in more than a year. The upward pressure on borrowing costs has cooled loan demand measurably. The Mortgage Bankers Association's refinance index dropped 6.2% and now sits at its lowest

Hans Michel/ / 2 min read
Mortgage rates soar to 6.85% as ARM demand reaches summer high
loantrust.ai

Mortgage rates soar to 6.85% as ARM demand reaches summer high

Educational BREAKING — Mortgage Professional America reports that mortgage rates have climbed to 6.85% and demand for adjustable-rate mortgages has hit a summer peak, as borrowers shifted away from fixed-rate products during the week ending September 4. The move toward ARMs coincided with a slide in overall application

Hans Michel/ / 2 min read
Demand for riskier mortgages rises again, along with interest rates
loantrust.ai

Demand for riskier mortgages rises again, along with interest rates

Educational CNBC Real Estate reports that rising mortgage rates are pushing more borrowers toward adjustable rate mortgages, which carry lower initial rates than their fixed-rate counterparts. The trade-off is familiar: borrowers exchange predictability for temporary affordability, betting that rates will ease before their loans reset. It is a

Hans Michel/ / 2 min read