Sentence examples for mortgage analysis from inspiring English sources

To figure out whether it was fair, BNY Mellon relied on a firm called RRMS Advisors, a mortgage analysis firm.

(The average rate was 5.52 percent in February 2010, compared with 8.70 percent in February 2007, according to Keith Gumbinger, a vice president of HSH.com, a mortgage analysis and financial publishing firm. The average rate on a fixed-rate home-equity loan was 7.86 percent in February, compared with 8.09 percent in February 2007).

The mortgage analysis was provided by a hedge fund that has acknowledged it will benefit if our stock price declines.

At least a quarter of religious properties have mortgages, according to an analysis of property and mortgage filings in 115 United States counties completed for The New York Times by First American CoreLogic, a data provider in California.

And in an analysis of mortgage loan records, GAO found that 27% of credit union mortgages went to borrowers with low or moderate incomes, compared to 34% for traditional banks.

Subprime loans — which had looser lending standards and higher interest rates than other loans — made up 60percentt of primary- and secondary-lien home mortgages granted between 2005 and 2007 in Newark, compared with 22percentt in New Jersey, according to an analysis of mortgage lending data by The Times.

The complaint cites the group's analysis of mortgage lending data submitted to federal regulators, which they said shows that 22.4% of all mortgage loans in Southern California went to Latino borrowers last year, while only about 8.4% of OneWest's mortgages went to Latinos.

A separate analysis of mortgage data by The New York Times shows that even at higher income levels, black borrowers in New York City were far more likely than white borrowers with similar incomes and mortgage amounts to receive a subprime loan.

Frank Pallotta, executive vice president of the Loan Value Group in Rumson, N.J., which provides analysis of mortgage values, said that many investors were worried about the strings attached to government-backed deals.

Rating Method Swayed by 'Dummy' Assets  |  Standard & Poor's analysis of mortgage securities was influenced by placeholder "dummy" assets — more so than at rival rating agencies Moody's and Fitch, The Wall Street Journal reports.

The New York Times, in a recent analysis of mortgage lending in New York City, found that black households making more than $68,000 a year were nearly five times as likely to hold high-interest subprime mortgages as whites of similar or even lower incomes.