Ginnie Mae Guarantees $21 Billion-Plus in MBS in February – NMP Skip to main content

Ginnie Mae Guarantees $21 Billion-Plus in MBS in February

Apr 11, 2014

Ginnie Mae announced that it guaranteed $21.25 billion in mortgage-backed securities (MBS) in February 2014. “Ginnie Mae continues to provide stability to the U.S. housing finance system, during both times of crisis and recovery,” said Ginnie Mae President Ted Tozer. “Our Issuers recognize that our product provides flexibility to respond to market change and consistency rooted in transparency, accountability and standardization.” The number of Ginnie Mae I single and multifamily securities issued in February remained steady in February at $1.73 billion, including $227 million issued in Multifamily LM pools. During this same time, Issuance for the Ginnie Mae II securities was over $19.51 billion, with SF-Custom pool reaching $742 million.
About the author
Published
Apr 11, 2014
Insuring The Risk To Lenders At Closing

Traditional protections like title insurance and closing protection letters may leave lenders exposed to significant settlement, funding, and fraud-related losses

CHLA Uses Trump Mortgage Order To Renew Push For LO Comp Reform

Community lenders want more flexibility over employee compensation, closing-cost estimates, down payment assistance, and federal supervision of smaller IMBs

Servicers Begin Testing Systems Ahead of VA Partial Claim Deadline

VA lenders and servicers have until Nov. 28 to implement the new loss mitigation waterfall and Partial Claim Program

ROAD Act’s Housing Incentive May Be Too Small To Move Supply

Realtor.com finds the median city risks losing only about $84,000, although the policy could carry more weight in supply-starved Northeast and Midwest markets

CRA Proposal Could Reshape Bank Lending And Affordable Housing Investment

The OCC and FDIC would put more weight on lending while easing community development requirements for hundreds of banks

Fannie Mae AI Governance Deadline Arrives Aug. 6

Seller/servicers using artificial intelligence in origination or servicing must have formal policies, oversight, and vendor controls in place