1 / 18

Foreclosure Relief Under the Obama Administration

Explore the impact of foreclosure-related issues, HAMP, tenants' rights, and needed reforms under the Obama administration. Learn about loan modifications, redlining, and the California Reinvestment Coalition's findings.

fultonj
Download Presentation

Foreclosure Relief Under the Obama Administration

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Foreclosure Relief Under the Obama Administration April 16, 2010 Goldman School of Public Policy Kevin Stein California Reinvestment Coalition

  2. Outline: Foreclosure Related Issues • Context – surveys, Redlining report • HAMP • Tenants – PTFA • Whats Left/Needed: • Judicial Modification • Financial Regulatory Reform – CFPA • CRA Modernization • Protest

  3. Banks Not Helping Borrowers: CRC Statewide Survey Findings • Foreclosure most common outcome • Loan modifications - rare, short term • Principal write downs - rare • Obama Plan • Servicers aren’t working w/ borrowers • Disparate outcomes??!!!

  4. From Foreclosure to Re-RedliningCRC Report February 2010

  5. From Foreclosure to Redlining Report: CRC 2010 • Redlining • Steering/Predatory Lending • Concentrated Foreclosures • Inadequate and Uneven Loan Modifications • Re-redlining

  6. Foreclosure Filings by Neighborhood: Oakland 2008

  7. Loan Mods to REO Ratio: Worse in CA Cities Than USCalifornia Reinvestment Coalition: From Foreclosure to Re-Redlining

  8. Prime Loans Shift to White NeighborhoodsCalifornia Reinvestment Coalition: From Foreclosure to Re-Redlining

  9. Making Home Affordable Plan • Home Affordable Refinance • Home Affordable Modifications • GSEs to Lower Interest Rates

  10. Home Affordable Refinance Predicted to help 4 to 5 million Borrowers May have limited impact in CA: • Must have GSE owned or guaranteed loan • Must be current • Must be less than 105%, later 125% LTV • Who fits this category?

  11. Home Affordable Modifications • Predicted to help 3 to 4 Bs • $75 Billion to incent servicers, investors, Bs • For owner occupants and 1st lien loans • Target 31% income for front end ratio • Must pass net present value test • Incentive to work with borrowers at-risk

  12. HAMP #s March 2010Source: The Atlantic ,

  13. HAMP: CRC Critique • Poor performance – 200,000 permanent mods • Not mandatory • Pays servicers to do what they should do • Principal reductions not a part, but.. • Not much help for unemployed, but… • Little transparency – npv test, denials, but… • No meaningful way to appeal, but… • Race data collected, not public, but… • No enforcement, accountability, (no but)

  14. Bankruptcy Cramdown: Judicial Modification • Could have helped 600,000 borrowers directly • Would give borrowers leverage • Passed the House, Killed in Senate • Senator Durbin – • the bankers “frankly own the place (Congress)” • Where was the President? (in his platform)

  15. CFPA • Agency to protect consumers • No regulatory race to the bottom – Ex. OTS • Strong proposal by President • Strong opposition from industry • Key issues • Rule making and enforcement authority • Where does it reside? • Exemptions

  16. Community Reinvestment Act Modernization • CRA is the one law that works! • Paying More for the American Dream III study • CRA lenders more likely to make prime loans • But CRA needs to be strengthened • Include race, not just income • Include all areas where loans are made. Ex: CW • Report data on which banks are helping • Cover mortgage, insurance, Wall Street firms • Don’t dilute public input!

More Related