The Impact Shares Affordable Housing MBS ETF, also known as OWNS, is an exchange-traded fund with the ambitious mission of seeking to tap the capital markets to address long-standing affordable-housing and racial-wealth gap issues in U.S. society. Since its inception last summer, OWNS has focused on investing in agency mortgage-backed securities (MBS) that are collateralized […more]
Switch up the look and feel of your space for less. READ MORE…
With rising rates and inflation, non-QM lending has spent the last few months in choppy waters, with some lenders closing their doors. However, the outlook for non-QM for the rest of 2022 is relatively optimistic, according to Acra Lending CEO Keith Lind. “We are fairly bullish,” Lind said. “You had this backlog of lower-coupon loans […more]
The original mushroom house is for sale. Built in 1955, the home has had only one owner since 1964 and is now available for $1,395,000.
Over the past couple of years, the Tulsa real estate market has been a madhouse for buyers. Today, it is still considered a seller’s market. But signs indicate that it […] The post How the Real Estate Market May Favor the Home Buyer Again appeared first on Midtown Tulsa Real Estate.
Back in March, HousingWire Lead Analyst Logan Mohtashami coined the phrase “savagely unhealthy” to describe the state of the housing market. As catchy and memorable as the saying is, it signifies a very volatile and discouraging time for industry professionals and people looking to buy a home. Do you notice how I used a present-tense […more]
Gear up for fall by stocking up on new favorites! READ MORE…
In an effort to put policy behind its goals of creating affordable housing and fixing problems in neglected and poor neighborhoods, the Dallas City Council recently adopted a Racial Equity Plan. See More…
It’s a small space savior! READ MORE…
Evanston office brokers Katrina and George de los Reyes of GK Chicago were in Chicago Tribune Dream Homes for their historic listing at 1403 Glenview Road in Glenview. The 2-story Italian Renaissance Revival home was built between 1928 and 1929. Henry J. Lutter, president of Lutter Brick Company, built the home for his son, Henry […more]