subprime loans

The State (The Monterey County Herald)

SACRAMENTO Subprime home loans subject to tighter rules The California Assembly has approved legislation that attempts to head off more housing foreclosures by putting some restrictions on the use of subprime loans.

California Assembly approves limits on subprime loans (CBS 47 Fresno)

The California Assembly has approved legislation that attempts to head off more housing foreclosures by putting some restrictions on the use of subprime loans.

Calif. Assembly approves limits on subprime loans (San Francisco Chronicle)

The California Assembly has approved legislation that attempts to head off more housing foreclosures by putting some restrictions on the use of subprime loans. The bill by Assemblyman Ted Lieu, a Democrat from Torrance, would prohibit lenders from offering...

Ex-Subprime Brokers Help Troubled Homeowners (NPR)

During the housing heyday, Wall Street demand for subprime loans created a big opportunity for mortgage brokers to rack up piles of fast money in a thinly regulated industry. But some brokers have found a new calling: helping homeowners through housing nonprofits.

Homeowner rescue plans under discussion

RESCUE PROPOSALS $10 billion in tax-exempt bonds to refinance subprime loans. $4 billion to local governments to buy foreclosed properties.

UBS reveals new U.S. loans exposure

ZURICH (Reuters) - Swiss bank UBS has revealed $26.6 billion in exposure to risky U.S. mortgages distinct from subprime loans, increasing its vulnerability to the global credit crisis and sending its shares sharply lower.

House approves bill to strengthen rules on mortgage lenders (CNN.com)

WASHINGTON (AP) -- With home foreclosures skyrocketing, the House on Thursday voted to crack down on mortgage lenders by forcing them to get licenses, making them responsible for discovering whether borrowers can really repay and fining them for steering people toward risky subprime loans.

House approves bill to strengthen rules on mortgage lenders (CNN.com)

WASHINGTON (AP) -- With home foreclosures skyrocketing, the House on Thursday voted to crack down on mortgage lenders by forcing them to get licenses, making them responsible for discovering whether borrowers can really repay and fining them for steering people toward risky subprime loans.

ACORN study: Loan disparities found in valley

Latinos and African-Americans who bought homes or refinanced mortgages in the San Jose metropolitan area last year were much more likely than white borrowers to get subprime loans, according to a study scheduled for release today.

Syndicate content