Fannie Mae Releases September Summary – NMP Skip to main content

Fannie Mae Releases September Summary

Nov 01, 2022
Fannie Mae HQ
Staff Writer

Fannie Mae's Guaranty Book of Business increased 1.6% during September.

KEY TAKEAWAYS
  • The conventional single-family serious delinquency rate fell 3 basis points to 0.69%.
  • The multifamily serious delinquency rate decreased by 4 basis points to 0.26%.

Fannie Mae's Guaranty Book of Business increased at a compound annualized rate of 1.6% in September. That’s according to Fannie Mae’s September 2022 Monthly Summary, released on Monday.

September's numbers mark a strong contrast compared to September of last year, when the compounded rate was 5.7%. However, the rate bumped up from August's recorded 1.1%. 

New business acquisitions for Fannie Mae in September totaled $44.2 billion. Again, that's a large downshift from September 2021's $108.7 billion in acquisitions, but a step above August 2022's $43.7 billion. 

Mortgage loans for September subsided to $55.9 billion from August's $56.9 billion. Year over year, mortgage loans for last September were $80.2 billion. 

The Fannie Mae MBS was recorded at $4.037 trillion for September, which was up from $4.031 trillion in August and $3.842 trillion last September.

The monthly summary also saw the conventional single-family serious delinquency rate fall 3 basis points to 0.69% in September. The multifamily serious delinquency rate decreased by 4 basis points to 0.26%. 

As of Sept. 30, 2022, Fannie Mae's maximum exposure to Freddie Mac collateral that was included in outstanding Fannie Mae resecuritizations was $239.9 billion.

More information on the summary can be found here. 
 

About the author
Staff Writer
Sarah Wolak is a staff writer at NMP.
Published
Nov 01, 2022
Mortgage Rates Edge Down To 7.32%, Offering Limited Pipeline Relief

The modest decline trims borrower payments, while year-end forecasts above 7% leave LOs focused on deals already close to working

Oct 23, 2026
More Homebuyer Assistance Programs Skip Income Caps, Accept Repeat Buyers

DPR’s Q3 report identifies 311 programs without income limits and 1,080 without first-time buyer requirements, though funded availability grew more slowly than the overall count

Oct 23, 2026
Home Affordability Gap Persists Even With 20% Down

ATTOM puts the income needed to afford a median-priced home at $90,191 — roughly $10,700 above average wages, despite lower prices

Oct 23, 2026
More Buyers Expect Higher Rates. Fewer Would Wait.

Veterans United’s survey finds less willingness to hold out for lower rates, but little change in purchase timelines

Oct 22, 2026
Mortgage Rate Lock-In: More High-Rate Loans, Few Signs Of A Thaw

With 30-year rates above 7% and nearly half of outstanding loans below 4%, originators face a stubborn obstacle to rebuilding repeat-buyer pipelines

Oct 22, 2026
Investor Homebuying Slows, Small Buyers Claim Biggest Share In 15 Years

Smaller investors accounted for 66.2% of investor purchases in the first half of 2026 and relied on cash much less often than mega-investors

Oct 22, 2026