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. House Sales Levels and Inventory/Sales Ratios. Source: Census Bureau and National Association of Realtors.. Median One-family Home Prices. Year-over-year, percent change. 10.3 2.0. New Homes. . Existing Homes. . Annual Mortgage Production. Billion. Source: Mortgage Bankers Association and Department of Housing and Urban Development..
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1. MBA Nonprime Conference
Presented by Doug Duncan
SVP & Chief Economist
Mortgage Bankers Association
Washington, DC
May 22, 2006
2. Market Outlook
3. House Supply Overhang on Market
4. Economic Backdrop Long term decline in nominal interest rates has ended
Credit spreads remain tight
Global demand for US debt and equities has been exceptionally strong
Real estate secured debt is 43% of total debt
5. 10-Year Treasury Note Yield at Constant Maturity
6. Residential Real Estate Finance Loan production remains strong
ARM – structural vs cyclical demand
Refinancing – structural vs cyclical demand
Risk distribution has shifted
Less government insured loans
Less fixed payment loans
More credit constrained borrowers
7. Residential Real Estate Finance Consumer behavior has changed
More affordability products
Matching loan terms to time in property
Active balance sheet management
Delinquency rates will trend upward
Portfolio aging
Growth in nonprime
Growth in adjustable payment loans
Escrow adjustments
8. Annual Mortgage Production
9. Adjustable Rate Mortgage Share of Mortgage Applications
10. 30-Year Fixed Mortgage Rates 1990 to Present
11. Share of Outstanding Loans by Loan Type, 1988-Present
12. Residential Mortgage Originations by Loan Type
13. Originations by Amortization Type
14. Mortgage Originations Update
15. Change of Mortgage Originations From First to Second Half of 2005
16. RMBS Issuance Volumes
17. Non-agency MBS Issuance
18. Trends in Subprime Issuance
19. Subprime IOs
20. Subprime: Average Loan Balance
21. Subprime: FICO Scores
22. Subprime Loans Hitting First Reset
23. State-level Delinquency and Foreclosure Rates States with the highest delinquency rates:
Louisiana
Mississippi
Alabama
Indiana
States with the highest foreclosure inventory rates:
Ohio
Indiana
South Carolina
Michigan
24. Seriously Delinquent Rate
26. Cumulative Default Rate of 2004 Subprime Loans by Product
27. Subprime Default Rates by FICO and LTV
28. Contact information/resources MBA homepage: www.mortgagebankers.org
Research and Forecasts: http://www.mortgagebankers.org/ResearchandForecasts/EconomicOutlookandForecasts
Research Data:
http://www.mortgagebankers.org/ResearchandForecasts/ProductsandSurveys