Skip to main content

Properties With Foreclosure Filings Show Big Jump Over One Year Ago

 CUToday

Brian Turner

Brian Turner

The data was released as part of ATTOM’s U.S. Foreclosure Market Report for the third quarter.

The report further found there were a total of 31,836 U.S. properties with foreclosure filings in September 2022, down 8Q% from the previous month but up 62% from September 2021.

In his analysis of the data, Brian Turner, president and chief economist with Meridian Economics, observed, “Lenders started the foreclosure process on 67,249 U.S. properties in Q3 2022, up 1% from the previous quarter and up 167% from a year ago — nearly reaching pre-pandemic levels. Foreclosure activity is reflecting other aspects of the economy, as unemployment rates continue to be historically low, and mortgage delinquency rates are lower than they were before the COVID-19 outbreak.”

Turner said the data show the states that posted the greatest number of foreclosure starts in Q3 2022 include California (7,368 foreclosure starts), Florida (6,671 foreclosure starts), Texas (6,217 foreclosure starts), Illinois (4,702 foreclosure starts), and New York (3,997 foreclosure starts).

Cities With Most Disclosures

The data further show that among the 223 metropolitan statistical areas analyzed in the report, those that posted the greatest number of foreclosure starts in Q3 2022, include New York City (4,621 foreclosure starts), Chicago (3,950 foreclosure starts), Los Angeles (2,275 foreclosure starts), Philadelphia (1,991 foreclosure starts), and Miami (1,990 foreclosure starts).

Turner said the ATTOM analysis also reveal bank repossessions increased nationwide, with lenders repossessing 10,515 U.S. properties through foreclosure (REO) in Q3 2022, up 18% from the previous quarter and up 39% from a year ago.

“But very few of the properties entering the foreclosure process have reverted to the lender at the end of the foreclosure,” Turner wrote. “In fact, nearly three times more homes were repossessed by lenders in the second quarter of 2019 than in the second quarter of 2022. We believe that this may be an indication that borrowers are leveraging their equity and selling their homes rather than risking the loss of their equity in a foreclosure auction.”

Additional Data Points

Other data points in the ATTOM report:

  • Properties foreclosed in Q3 2022 had been in the foreclosure process an average of 885 days, down from 948 days in the previous quarter and down 4% from 924 days in Q3 2021.
  • States with the longest average foreclosure timelines for homes foreclosed in Q3 2022 were Hawaii (2,121 days), New Jersey (2,002 days), Louisiana (1,963 days), Kansas (1,848 days,  and New York (1,808 days).
  • States with the shortest average foreclosure timelines for homes foreclosed in Q3 2022 were Minnesota (113 days), Mississippi (167 days), Texas (168 days), Nebraska (168 days), and Missouri (172 days).

Comments

Post a Comment

Please no profanity or political comments.

Popular posts from this blog

Hurricane Knocked The Power Out? New Orleans Firemen’s FCU Is Ready.

  Hurricane Knocked The Power Out? New Orleans Firemen’s FCU Is Ready. The next big storm in the Gulf isn’t an “if,” it’s a “when,” but the small Gulf-area credit union has a plan to help the community get back on its feet when the time comes. Aaron Passman This article is part of Callahan & Associates’ “ CDFI Grants In Action ,” a limited editorial series that showcases how credit unions leverage CDFI funding to advance their mission and deliver measurable impact for members. To learn how CDFI certification can change lives and unlock opportunities at your credit union, visit  CU Strategic Planning , A Callahan Company. When hurricanes rip through the Gulf, they leave behind disrupted lives and disconnected communities. In those moments, access matters as much as empathy. When disaster strikes,  The New Orleans Firemen’s Federal Credit Union   ($275.0M, Metarie, LA) is ready to roll with a mobile branch that brings back banking to the front line of recovery. The...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

Sunday Reading - Lake Manly Returns

  Lake Manly Returns   An ancient lake has  reemerged in California's Death Valley National Park following record rainfall this year.  Between 128,000 and 186,000 years ago, meltwater from ice covering the Sierra Nevada fed rivers that emptied into Badwater Basin, North America’s lowest point at 282 feet below sea level. The steady flow sustained Lake Manly, nearly 100 miles long and roughly 600 feet deep. The lake disappeared as Death Valley evolved into the driest place in North America , with some areas receiving under two inches of rain annually. This year, however, the park received 2.41 inches between September and November, marking its wettest autumn on record and triggering the temporary return of a shorter, shallower Lake Manly.  Above-average rainfall periodically brings Lake Manly back, including in 2023 when Hurricane Hilary dumped 2.2 inches of rain on a single August day, allowing visi...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

The US Senate makes major step towards recognizing firefighter cancers as line‑of‑duty deaths

   18 Dec 2025 The US Senate makes major step towards recognizing firefighter cancers as line‑of‑duty deaths en Fire Fighter´s Advocacy   Firefighter Cancer   Firefighter Unions   Firefighter's Health   Line of Duty Deaths The US senate  has passed the   Honoring Our Fallen Heroes Act , recognizing firefighter occupational cancers as line‑of‑duty deaths and extending federal benefits to families. This marks a shift in U.S. policy towards aligning with decades of advocacy by firefighter unions and survivors. According to a statement on IAFF.org,  the passing of the Act in the Senate is a "major step forward for the thousands of survivors who have been denied PSOB benefits after losing their loved one to cancer...  It now moves to the U.S. House of Representatives for consideration." According to IAFF.org, the Honor Act has strong bipartisan support in both chambers of Congress. A companion bill in the House ( H.R. 1269 ) currently has 152...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

Sunday Reading - The gold standard, explained

  Gold Standard       The gold standard, explained A gold standard is a system where a country’s currency is pegged to, and can be converted into, a fixed amount of gold. It’s typically meant to create a sense of security in the country’s currency: When a government uses a gold standard , its currency can be exchanged for an equivalent amount of gold—although regulations around redemption vary by country.   After the Civil War, in 1873, America adopted the gold standard for the first time. At the time, if gold was priced at $100 an ounce, each dollar  rep...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

Buy Now, Pay Later Keeps Gaining Ground: New Study Shows Growth Surge

03/10/2025 06:31 pm Share         TROY, Mich.— A new study reveals the appeal of buy now, pay later is not waning, as the service saw significant growth last year. The J.D. Power 2025 U.S. Buy Now Pay Later Satisfaction Study shows BNPL enjoyed continued, significant growth in the number of consumers using the product year over year, with the highest usage among consumers from Generations Y and Z, and the highest growth period during the holidays. “The BNPL segment has undoubtedly grown in popularity, with more customers using these services than ever before,” said Sean Gelles, senior director of banking and payments at J.D. Power. “That’s been especially true around seasonal periods of higher spending, such as the holidays. Card-based BNPL products continue to lead the charge on satisfaction, as issuers are leveraging their existing brand awareness and equity to retain would-be defectors.” Following are some of the key findings of the 2025 study: Gene...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

Sunday reading - What's the story behind Thanksgiving?

What's the story behind Thanksgiving? While European settlers in North America had long observed days of thanks, prayer, and reflection, the “ first Thanksgiving ” most often refers to a 1621 meal between the Pilgrims and the native Wampanoag people.   In 1863, Abraham Lincoln declared a national Thanksgiving Day on the final Thursday of November to be celebrated each year. A large meal shared with loved ones is the centerpiece of most Thanksgiving celebrations, where the average gathering size is seven and most people consume 3,150-4,500 calories .   What began as a neighborly meal to celebrate a successful harvest has transformed into an annual economic and cultural powerhouse: The day before Thanksgiving is one of the busiest days of the year for air travel as Americans prepare to eat upward of 40 million turkeys  and 80 million pounds of cranberries. ... Read what else we  learned about the holiday here . ...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

The Market Review

The Market Review Payroll Tax Cuts Extended, U.S. Data Mixed, ECB Steps Up SupportThe past week has seen moderate progress on several fronts. First, the EU markets were bolstered by a massive lending program from the ECB to over 500 banks. The banks borrowed €489 billion in 3-year loans at a rate of 1.00%.
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

How CU Economists are Responding to Latest Jobs Numbers

WASHINGTON–What many are calling the newest jobs report disappointing, it has some positives, according to economists with both CUNA and NAFCU. The federal government said that during September nonfarm payrolls rose by just 194,000 in the month, after many analysts had been saying they expected as many as 500,000 new jobs to be reported. According to the fed data, the topline number was hurt by a 123,000 decline in government payrolls, while private payrolls increased by 317,000. Dawit Kebede, CUNA Despite the weak jobs total, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported wages were up sharply. The monthly gain of 0.6% pushed the year-over-year rise to 4.6% as companies use wage increases to combat the persistent labor shortage. ‘Still Reluctant to Travel’ “Following the Delta surge in August, various indicators started showing signs of improved economic activity,” noted CUNA Senior Economist Dawit Kebede. “The September jobs report is weaker than expected, but the good news is that whi...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

Here’s What Consumers are Saying About Gift Cards, According to New Fiserv Study

BROOKFIELD, Wis.–Eighty percent of consumers say they enjoy receiving a gift card as a gift, and 68% of consumers will spend the full value of that gift card in three months or less, according to the 19th Annual Prepaid Consumer Insights Study from Fiserv. The study further found employers are increasingly using gift cards to reward their employees, and retailers are finding new ways to leverage gift cards in their incentives and rewards programs. According to Fiserv, five of the most interesting findings in the survey of more than 1,000 U.S. consumers include: ‘Satisfaction’ Abounds with Gift Cards 80% of consumers say they feel satisfied when they receive a gift card, so satisfied that consumers aren’t waiting long to spend them. 71% of consumers say that it takes one or two purchases to redeem the full value of a gift card; and 68% say it takes less than three months to fully redeem. Physical Cards Still Reign, But Digital is Growing While digital gift card spending is on the ri...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

Trump Administration Declares CFPB Funding Illegal, Bureau’s Cash To Run Out By Early 2026

WASHINGTON—Credit-unions face a potential regulatory vacuum as the Trump Administration formally has determined the CFPB’s current self-funding mechanism unlawful—a move that could put the agency on a path to closure in early 2026 unless Congress steps in. For credit-union leaders, who rely on the Bureau’s oversight of consumer-finance markets and enforcement of unfair practices, the decision signals a major disruption to the regulatory environment CUs navigate daily. In a court filing released late Monday, the Administration declared that the CFPB is now legally barred from seeking additional funds from the Federal Reserve System—the agency’s usual funding source under the Dodd‑Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, POLITICO reported. That means the Bureau’s remaining resources will likely carry it only through the end of the year, after which it “anticipates exhausting its currently available funds in early 2026.” CUToday.info has tracked this story, noting in  Oct...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»