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By Adrienne Mayor
$19.77
By Bart Jones
$19.80
$23
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AP / Cliff Owen
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By Cora Currier, ProPublica —
The Obama administration recently unveiled a string of proposals to help struggling homeowners and get the housing market back on its feet. Here are the latest of them, whether they are anything new and whether they stand a chance of going anywhere.
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By Paul Kiel and Olga Pierce, ProPublica —
With millions of homeowners still struggling to stay in their homes, the Obama administration’s $75 billion foreclosure prevention program has been weakened, perhaps fatally, by lax oversight and a posture of cooperation—rather than enforcement—with the nation’s biggest banks.
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Flickr / respres
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By Paul Kiel, ProPublica —
The administration set a goal of helping up to 4 million homeowners through the $75 billion mortgage modification program, but banks appear to have created unnecessary hurdles that, in some instances, violate the loan program’s rules.
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Flickr / respres
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John Dunbar of the Center for Public Integrity has analyzed the Obama administration’s home loan modification program, which aims to keep troubled borrowers in their homes, and finds it “highly problematic.”
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Flickr / respres
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John Dunbar of the Center for Public Integrity has analyzed the Obama administration’s home loan modification program, which aims to keep troubled borrowers in their homes, and finds it “highly problematic.”
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A Cooler Century? Wait and See
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