Where Sellers Are Cracking: The Housing Markets Giving Buyers More Leverage
We know the narrative: The housing market is too expensive. That, however, appears to be changing.
We know the narrative: The housing market is too expensive. That, however, appears to be changing.
Home building slowdown worsened in July as experts point to entrenched sector weakness The post Single-family housing starts drop to lowest level since 2022 appeared first on Scotsman Guide . ]]>
Mortgage rates rose for the third straight day on Tuesday with the average top-tier 30yr fixed rate moving up a modest 0.02% to 6.75%. Notably, the bond market was actually in slightly better shape co
Housing starts fell 12.4%, more than expected, but permits rose 5%, a possible signal of tightening supply ]]>
Mortgage professionals hear more about artificial intelligence each month. Some of the conversation is useful, while some of it is noise. For lenders, the real question is not whether AI sounds impres
Not long ago, producing a convincing paystub or bank statement required time, design skill, and a fair amount of patience. Today, a person can use generative AI to draft the language, calculate plausi
It seems mortgage rates can’t catch a break lately. So maybe we need a Plan B. Or rather, a Plan C! Have you ever heard of Inverse Cramer? Whenever Jim Cramer says something, the opposite tends to hap
IMBs increased net production profits by an average of $246 per loan between the first and second quarter of 2026 The post Independent mortgage banks show profits for the fifth consecutive quarter app
Imperial Fund Asset Management sponsored the deal, with 79% of loans originated by AD Mortgage ]]>
KW cited a 6.86% 30-year rate, 5.4% home price growth, and 4.1 million existing home sales. ]]>
Deal reflects broader shift to centralized, API-driven verification platforms that seek to combat fraud, speed underwriting and meet regulatory standards ]]>
Long-term government bond yields have risen sharply in recent days. Higher bond yields push consumer borrowing costs up, sometimes immediately.