Mortgage

HousingWire’s mortgage news coverage spans the market and includes the coverage you need, from what your competition is doing to how they’re performing and what their future plans may be to the expert and analyst forecasts for how this unusual housing market will pan out in 2023 and beyond. 

And, given the current state of the housing market, which is unlike anything we’ve ever seen, it may be more important than ever to have a pulse on the latest industry news so you can pivot when new information indicates that you should. The HousingWire mortgage news coverage can equip you with the latest information you need in order to make the most informed decisions possible. If you want the latest in leading news to be delivered to your inbox on a daily basis, sign up here.

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December 2022 — The entire economic landscape, including mortgage rates, has changed recently, starting with the Fed’s talking points in early December. The honey badger labor market is still going strong, as we got another solid jobs report, which pushed bond yields higher at first. However, the way the day ended showed that change is coming.

As housing market analyst Logan Mohtashami wrote for HousingWire, “We now have a better idea of what the Federal Reserve wants to do with their Fed rate hikes, and we have a lot of data that shows that the economy will look different 12 months from now. This will be important to think about going into 2023, especially if the labor market does what the Federal Reserve wants it to do, which is slow down enough to create a job loss recession.”

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This is how non-QM is critically helping achieve the American Dream 

Jun 13, 2025By

The non-QM space has long provided a valuable path for foreign nationals and global investors to purchase property in the United States. While these borrowers may follow a less traditional route, they play an essential role in the diversity and strength of the housing market. Even more importantly, non-QM serves international investors and domestic borrowers with unconventional portfolios. In the case of foreign demand, these investors have a comparatively high net worth compared to American nationals and enjoy the safe haven that United States property investments offer. They are a less risky collateral base as these investors typically hold other assets in their portfolios.

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Updated 10 months ago