No new LIBOR loans will be allowed after this year, but there’s also the matter of what to do with roughly $1.4 trillion in existing loans tied to LIBOR.
Source: Inman News
It’s the end of the road for LIBOR mortgages
More from adjustable-rate mortgageMore posts in adjustable-rate mortgage »
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- Mortgage rates just hit a new 2025 low. They might be stuck there.
- Robert Reffkin, mortgage moves, Serhant family: Inman’s Top 5
- Homeowners rush to refinance as mortgage rates hit 2025 low
- How to help buyers understand interest-only mortgages
More from armMore posts in arm »
More from ARM loanMore posts in ARM loan »
More from CFPBMore posts in CFPB »
- Welcome to the Senior Class: Downsizing with a home equity conversion mortgage
- There’s nobody in charge of looking out for waste, fraud and abuse at Fannie and Freddie’s regulator
- 2025 a banner year for mortgage deregulation and legislation
- What every real estate pro should know about kickback rules
- Outside lawyers, WSJ editorial board urge Trump not to fire Powell
More from Consumer Financial Protection BureauMore posts in Consumer Financial Protection Bureau »
- Welcome to the Senior Class: Downsizing with a home equity conversion mortgage
- There’s nobody in charge of looking out for waste, fraud and abuse at Fannie and Freddie’s regulator
- Embattled Fed Governor Lisa Cook says tariffs fueling inflation
- 2025 a banner year for mortgage deregulation and legislation
- What every real estate pro should know about kickback rules
More from liborMore posts in libor »
- Realtor vs. real estate agent: Why the difference matters
- Fair housing is not a checkbox. It’s the heart of our industry
- New York’s largest MLS grows to nearly 50K agents with acquisition
- After discrimination reveal, LIBOR to tackle fair housing on Long Island
- Long Island Realtors under investigation for discrimination
More from MortgageMore posts in Mortgage »
- Bayview merger positions Guild Mortgage for refinancing boom
- Rep. Eric Swalwell sues Pulte, FHFA, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
- Homebuyers came out in force last week, and rates are trending down
- Fannie and Freddie cleared to back loans of up to $832,750 in 2026
- Realtor who tipped Pulte to Schiff loans now a witness [EXCLUSIVE]
More from RegulationsMore posts in Regulations »
- Rep. Eric Swalwell sues Pulte, FHFA, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
- Letitia James mortgage fraud case thrown out, but can be refiled
- Pulte’s role in mortgage fraud indictment under scrutiny
- Don’t merge Fannie and Freddie, says their biggest investor
- Fallout over Fed policymakers’ investments reshaping the board
More from rohit chopraMore posts in rohit chopra »
Be First to Comment