Opinion: The Upside of Private Mortgage Insurance for Buyers Lacking a 20% Down Payment
Private mortgage insurance, or PMI, is likely the least understood aspect of homebuying.
November 12, 2022 7 MIN
Private mortgage insurance, or PMI, is likely the least understood aspect of homebuying.
Far Rockaway Village in New York is the kind of housing Fannie Mae wants to invest more in: Homes that low-income people can afford in their own neighborhood.
Construction data shows outlying counties of smaller metro areas experienced a 20.7% growth rate. Somewhat more dense small metro core areas posted a smaller 15.7% annual growth rate.
The last time the Fed signaled the end of a bond-buying program, mortgage rates jumped more than a percentage point in the span of two months.
Private mortgage insurance, or PMI, is likely the least understood aspect of homebuying.
Far Rockaway Village in New York is the kind of housing Fannie Mae wants to invest more in: Homes that low-income people can afford in their own neighborhood.
Construction data shows outlying counties of smaller metro areas experienced a 20.7% growth rate. Somewhat more dense small metro core areas posted a smaller 15.7% annual growth rate.
The last time the Fed signaled the end of a bond-buying program, mortgage rates jumped more than a percentage point in the span of two months.
The housing market is thirsty for supply, and the latest data on housing starts show there isn’t much help on the way.
The housing wealth of Americans rose to a record $32 trillion dollars at the end of 2020, according to the Fed.
Private mortgage insurance, or PMI, is likely the least understood aspect of homebuying.
Far Rockaway Village in New York is the kind of housing Fannie Mae wants to invest more in: Homes that low-income people can afford in their own neighborhood.
Construction data shows outlying counties of smaller metro areas experienced a 20.7% growth rate. Somewhat more dense small metro core areas posted a smaller 15.7% annual growth rate.
The last time the Fed signaled the end of a bond-buying program, mortgage rates jumped more than a percentage point in the span of two months.
