Posted by Jonathan Miller -Thursday, March 3, 2011, 3:36 PM
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Here’s a brief recap of the 2010 annual data just released by RealEstate Business Intelligence (RBI) covering the Washington, DC metro housing market.
Showing posts with label Summary. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Summary. Show all posts
Thursday, May 10, 2012
[Special Report] RBI 2010 Year End Housing Market Summary [Washington, DC Metro]
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
[Special Report] RBI 2010 Year End Housing Market Summary [Baltimore Metro]
Posted by Jonathan Miller -Wednesday, March 2, 2011, 12:00 PM
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Here’s a brief recap of the 2010 annual data just released by RealEstate Business Intelligence (RBI) covering the Baltimore metro housing market.
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Ticking Prime Bomb!: Fannie Mae Monthly Summary December 2010
The Latest release of the Fannie Mae Monthly Summary for December indicated that for data through November, total serious single family delinquency continued to declined though at a notably slower pace than in recent months. In November, 3.42% of non-credit enhanced loans went seriously delinquent while the level was 10.54% of credit enhanced loans resulting in an overall total single family delinquency of 4.50%.
The following charts (click for larger ultra-dynamic and surf-able chart) show what Fannie Mae terms the count of “Seriously Delinquent” loans as a percentage of all loans on their books.
It’s important to understand that Fannie Mae does NOT segregate foreclosures from delinquent loans when reporting these numbers.
Labels: economy, fannie mae, fredddie mac, housing collapse
PaperEconomy Blog - www.papereconomy.com
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Saturday, January 15, 2011
Ticking Prime Bomb!: Fannie Mae Monthly Summary November 2010
The Latest release of the Fannie Mae Monthly Summary for October indicated that for data through October, total serious single family delinquency continued to declined though at a slower pace than in recent months. Although this is a notable development particularly in light of the fact that Fannie Mae’s serious delinquency had been rising for over two years, more data is needed before any conclusions can be drawn as to the trend going forward.
In October, 3.43% of non-credit enhanced loans went seriously delinquent while the level was 10.58% of credit enhanced loans resulting in an overall total single family delinquency of 4.52%.
The following charts (click for larger ultra-dynamic and surf-able chart) show what Fannie Mae terms the count of “Seriously Delinquent” loans as a percentage of all loans on their books.
It’s important to understand that Fannie Mae does NOT segregate foreclosures from delinquent loans when reporting these numbers.
Labels: economy, fannie mae, foreclosure
PaperEconomy Blog - www.papereconomy.com
All Rights Reserved
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