Foreclosure notices have been on the rise in the past year, but actual bank repossessions remain scarce. That may be starting to change
U.S. foreclosure activity hit a new high not seen since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, as foreclosures continue to rebound following the lapse of federal moratoriums, according to data from Attom
It's unclear exactly how many properties will be freed up now that the federal eviction and foreclosure moratoriums have expired. But whichever way it goes, agents will want to be prepared
Delinquency rates are at the lowest level since the pandemic began, but borrower protections are lifting in September: Black Knight
Even as home values soar, many out-of-work homeowners are at risk of having their home foreclosed on due to missed payments
In 2020, foreclosure filings reached their lowest levels since Attom Data began tracking the metric in 2005
U.S. foreclosure filings decreased 14% in November 2020 from the month before and dropped 80% year over year
A total of 11,673 US properties received foreclosure filings in October 2020, according to a new report from Attom Data Solutions released Tuesday
In the fourth quarter of 2020, properties in the process of foreclosure decreased 7.3% from the previous quarter while the number of properties sitting empty declined 4.4%
Foreclosure filings dropped to a new low in the third quarter of 2020 to a number not seen since the first quarter of 2008
US bank repossessions dropped by 6% in August to a total of 2,035 properties foreclosed on by lenders, while foreclosure filings rose by 11%
The start of the month means that over 100 million Americans living in rentals will have to pay rent without the supplemental aid they previously received as part of the pandemic stimulus package
The number of U.S. homes in the process of foreclosure that are currently sitting empty barely changed between the first and second quarters of 2020, due to the coronavirus-induced moratorium on foreclosures
Black Knight reports that conditions should improve as homeowners receive their insurance payouts
Poll: More than half would support federal foreclosure moratorium