Sentence examples for housing entities from inspiring English sources

The assets included $1.03 trillion in mortgage-backed securities and $165.6 billion in debts guaranteed by housing entities.

For instance, he says, the banks need clearer rules on when they have to take back loans they have sold to government housing entities.

After Mr. Bernanke presents his semiannual monetary policy report to Congress next week, the central bank will be looking ahead to March 31, its self-imposed deadline for ending its purchases of $1.25 trillion of mortgage-backed securities and another $175 billion in debts guaranteed by federally controlled housing entities like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

The letter is signed by 21 different housing entities in San Francisco, including tenant organizers and landlords, affordable housing advocates, neighborhood associations, labor unions, hotel interests, housing attorneys, residents and advocates for seniors and the disabled.

Mr. Greenberg leased a floor in the Park Avenue headquarters of Citigroup to house those entities and a small cadre of loyalists, including Howard I. Smith, A.I.G.'s former chief financial officer.

And if the limit on loans backed by a government-backed housing finance entity like Fannie Mae is raised from $417,000 to the full $729,750 she has been hearing about, Ms. Kilgore said, "we will be able to get a 30-year fixed mortgage for less than what we're paying now plus our homeowner's dues".

"For more than 90 years this building, part of which was constructed during a period of great financial uncertainty in this city and country, housed an entity that greatly influenced U.S. financial markets," the commission's chairman, Robert B. Tierney, said in a statement.

The Florida Room, the in-house production entity, makes images that fit into the fabric of the Cinematheque activities.

In these societies, houses were named entities (as with the well-known royal houses of Europe, such as the house of Orange or the house of Windsor) that functioned as corporations, possessing material and symbolic wealth and preserving it through inheritance.

We need to consider a gradual transition toward new kinds of housing finance institutions — entities that may lead us to a different kind of housing, yet preserve our core values.

If successful, this intervention model could be adopted in other public housing developments or entities that also employ community health workers, such as food assistance programs or hospitals.