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

Popular posts from this blog

Guardians Credit Union Moves Management Of Its ATM Fleet To Dolphin Debit

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.—The $306-million  Guardians Credit Union  has turned management of its ATM fleet over to  Dolphin Debit . Minire Syla The credit union has four ATMs at branches and 10 at various select employee group sites. The decision was a big move for Guardians, which had always managed its own ATM fleet, the CU stated. “Dolphin stood out because of their experience, reliability, and the fact that they could truly take the burden off our staff,” said Chief Financial Officer Minire Syla. “Their ability to manage everything seamlessly, combined with the marketing opportunities on ATM screens, made them the best choice for us.” The credit union said it had a number of key priorities for the move, and Syla explained that while reducing the burden on staff, compliance, and cost savings were all important, what was paramount was providing “the best possible experience for our members.” “The convenience and reliability of our ATMs are crucial and outsourcing to Dolphin...

Lucky 7s: CU SoCal Intro’s 7% Share Certificate With 7-Month Term

ANAHEIM HILLS, Calif.–Credit Union of Southern California (CU SoCal) has introduced a 7% APY share certificate with a seven-month term. “Designed to help members grow their savings, this high-yield certificate offers a strong return on a manageable deposit—capped at $7,000,” the credit union said. “Available from April 3 through May 31, it’s an ideal option for those looking to make the most of their money, even with a smaller investment.” There is a $1,000 minimum opening deposit, a limit of one per member, and new money is required.  ‘Excellent Opportunity’ “We designed this certificate to help more members benefit from a great rate without the need to lock up a large sum of money,” COO Suzie Kisslan said in a statement.. “This is an excellent opportunity for savers to make their money work harder in a short period of time.” The $2.89-billion CU SoCal has approximately 155,000 members. 

Unlocking the Power of AI:

 

Celebrating 40 Years Of Credit Union Impact

From shaping the industry’s approach to data to framing the conversation around key industry issues, here’s a look at the impact we’ve made — and what’s to come Aaron Passman Let’s take a trip back in time. It’s Monday, April 1, 1985. You’re headed home from work at the credit union, one of more than 10,000 nationwide. You’re sitting behind the wheel of a Chevy Cavalier — the top-selling car in America at the time — with “We Are The World” piping out of the speakers. Not surprising, as it’s the No. 1 song in the country. You’ve got to make a stop at the grocery store, where the price of eggs has dropped to about 50 cents a dozen — roughly 20 cents cheaper than one month prior — but you’re already starting to think ahead to the weekend. Maybe you’ll head to the theater for “Police Academy 2,” and see what all the fuss is about — after all, it’s the most popular movie in America. But tonight you’re planning to sit down for the NCAA championship game to see whether Villanova can pull off ...

Jim Nussle To Retire From America’s Credit Unions

  WASHINGTON—America’s Credit Unions President and CEO Jim Nussle plans to retire from the trade association, ACU announced. ACU said Nussle did not specify an exact date for his retirement but rather expressed his desire to provide the ACU board the “full flexibility” to conduct a search for a CEO over the next several months on a timeline of their choosing, and to ensure his ongoing efforts to champion the organization’s advocacy agenda.   Jim Nussle “Serving credit unions is a deep personal privilege. After a long career in advocacy from both sides of the policy making table, leading CUNA and the honor of helping to create and lead America’s Credit Unions, it is soon time for me to pursue new interests in retirement. My announcement today is intended to provide the board the time to conduct a thorough national search to find the next leader for the Association,” Nussle said.  “My full and ongoing focus will be on our intensive credit union advocacy efforts to prot...