Total delinquency rates dropped 4.2 percent in July, 2.3 percentage points lower than the 6.5 percent observed in July 2020, according to new data released Tuesday by CoreLogic
US home prices soared 18.1% in August, notching the highest annualized rate of gains since CoreLogic began tallying the data in 1977. But don't expect the dramatic surge to last
The foreclosures rate fell to 0.2% in June 2021 from 0.3% the previous year, according to data released Tuesday from property analytics provider CoreLogic
Home price growth in July soared a record-shattering 18% year over year, the highest price appreciation recorded since CoreLogic began tracking the metric in 1976
4.7% of mortgages were in a state of delinquency, unchanged since last month
4.7% of mortgages were delinquent in April 2021, a significant drop from the start of the pandemic
The last time home prices increased by so much was in May 2005, according to the latest CoreLogic Home Price Index report released on Tuesday
This number represents a 19.6% increase year-over-year, and the highest annual gain in at least a decade
While on the decrease from past months, mortgage delinquencies are still up 1.3 percentage points from last March
This is the third month in a row that home prices across the country have seen double-digit annual growth
5.8% of homeowners fell delinquent on their mortgages in December, compared to 3.7% during the same period in 2019
Amid the sky-high growth, 76% of U.S. non-homeowners said that they have no plans to buy in the next 6 months
Nationwide, 6.3% of mortgages were in some state of delinquency in September — up from 3.8% one year earlier, according to the property analytics provider
Historically low mortgage rates continue to draw in first-time buyers even amid the difficulties wrought by the pandemic
Nationwide delinquency rates were at 6.1% in April, signaling a troubling trend ahead