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The "Home ATM" Stays Mostly Closed in Q2

Calculated Risk Real Estate

During the housing bubble, many homeowners borrowed heavily against their perceived home equity - jokingly calling it the “Home ATM” - and this contributed to the subsequent housing bust, since so many homeowners had negative equity in their homes when house prices declined.

Closing 124
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What happens after the Fed’s rate hike?

Housing Wire

Both these laws paved the way for more responsible lending and a more responsible consumer. However, unlike the credit stress of 2005 to 2008, we are back to traditional late-cycle lending risk with primary homeowners. This is why I am very mindful of recent 100% loans that some banks are offering. have rates of 5% and below.

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The "Home ATM" Closed in Q4

Calculated Risk Real Estate

During the housing bubble, many homeowners borrowed heavily against their perceived home equity - jokingly calling it the “Home ATM” - and this contributed to the subsequent housing bust, since so many homeowners had negative equity in their homes when house prices declined. Mortgage debt is up $2.36

Closing 67
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The "Home ATM" Mostly Closed in Q3

Calculated Risk Real Estate

During the housing bubble, many homeowners borrowed heavily against their perceived home equity - jokingly calling it the “Home ATM” - and this contributed to the subsequent housing bust, since so many homeowners had negative equity in their homes when house prices declined.

Closing 69
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Is Strong Equity Enough to Hold Back Foreclosures?

RIS Media

released its latest Mortgage Monitor Report , exploring the relationship between equity positions and downstream foreclosure start rates and, ultimately, distressed liquidations. Whether that’s due to lack of understanding of their equity positions or the foreclosure process in general is unclear,” he added.

Equity 98
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6 Simple Graphs Proving This Is Nothing Like Last Time

Keeping Current Matters

Recently, the Urban Institute released their latest Housing Credit Availability Index (HCAI) which “ measures the percentage of owner-occupied home purchase loans that are likely to default—that is, go unpaid for more than 90 days past their due date. People are equity rich, not tapped out. This is nothing like the last time.

Equity 263
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Is a Housing Market Crash Possible in 2021?

RIS Media

Fueled by low interest rates, loose mortgage-lending standards and the nation’s unshakeable faith in homeownership, home values rose at record rates year-after-year. When the housing bubble burst, roughly nine million families lost their homes to foreclosure or short sale between 2006 and 2014. Factor No. in December 2019.

Marketing 131