With Two Harbors shareholders set to vote June 23, UWM is again urging investors to reject CrossCountry's acquisition while the REIT argues UWM has failed to submit a revised proposal
Czarinna Andres leads editorial coverage for NMP, focusing on the trends, policies, and business strategies shaping today’s mortgage and housing finance landscape. She brings a background in journalism and media, with experience overseeing both print and digital publications across regional markets in New York and Connecticut.
Prior to joining NMP, she served as editor-in-chief for community newspapers, where she managed newsroom operations and led coverage of local government, real estate, and economic development.
With Two Harbors shareholders set to vote June 23, UWM is again urging investors to reject CrossCountry's acquisition while the REIT argues UWM has failed to submit a revised proposal
New offering provides up to 100% financing with no mortgage insurance for eligible healthcare professionals
LendingTree finds single parents in some metros are more than twice as likely to own a home as those in the nation's least affordable markets
Wire fraud prevention provider combines with closing automation platform as title companies and lenders face growing pressure to modernize the transaction experience
Many prospective refinancers carry mortgage rates above 5%, suggesting demand could accelerate if borrowing costs decline
MSR-focused REIT says it will continue regular dividends through closing as the proposed sale advances following UWM's decision not to submit a revised bid
Government-backed loans accounted for more than half of builder applications for a fifth straight month as loan sizes fell and buyers remained rate-sensitive
MBA says outstanding debt grew by $26.3 billion in the first quarter, led by multifamily lending and increased holdings from banks, agencies, and life insurers
Latest updates bring embedded AI automation to lending and servicing workflows
Realtor.com says affordability challenges, limited inventory and elevated housing costs are keeping a record number of potential first-time buyers on the sidelines