Detroit-based Quicken Loans is being targeted in an effort by a survivor of the recent high school massacre in Parkland, Fla., to drop its advertising ties to Laura Ingraham’s Fox News show “The Ingraham File.”
According to a Detroit Metro Times report, Quicken Loans’ Rocket Mortgage product is among 12 advertisers named by David Hogg, a teenage Parkland survivor who became a high-profile media figure in the gun control movement, to drop their ties with Ingraham after she used Twitter to poke fun at Hogg’s inability to get accepted to top colleges. Ingraham later apologized for comment, but Hogg rejected her apology and successfully encouraged eight companies—including Wayfair, Nestlé, Johnson & Johnson and Hulu—to drop their advertising of Ingraham’s show. Ingraham took a vacation week beginning today from her show.
Quicken Loans did not publicly acknowledge Hogg’s attempt to get the company to disassociate itself with Ingraham. According to a Media Matters analysis, Rocket Mortgage only advertised twice on “The Ingraham Angle” between March 19 and March 28.
The company expects to begin purchasing fixed-rate HELOCs from correspondent lenders during the third quarter
Achieve has completed a $261.5 million securitization backed by 3,129 fixed-rate home equity lines of credit as it prepares to begin purchasing HELOCs from correspondent lenders.ACHM Trust 2026-HE1 closed July 30 and was announced Aug. 6. It is Achieve’s first HELOC securiti...
Platform volume overtook DTC, but costly enterprise integrations have yet to deliver, and new partnership growth is not expected until Q4
Better Home & Finance will miss its goal of reaching adjusted EBITDA break-even by the end of September, interim CEO Daniel Lewis acknowledged during his first earnings call leading the company.Rather than set another deadline, Lewis said Better must first show that it c...