Add to ORKGThis report demonstrates that African-American and Latino borrowers are paying more than their white counterparts for home purchase loans in six geographic areas: Boston, Charlotte, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, and Rochester. This review of federal lending data shows dramatic disparities. For example, in New York, African-American borrowers were five times more likely to receive higher-cost home purchase loans than were white borrowers
In this article, we describe how residential segregation and individual racial disparities generate ...
The opportunity to own a home in a decent neighborhood is a basic part of the American dream and has...
The SoftSecond Loan Program emerged at the end of a tumultuous year of struggle over community reinv...
The financial crisis has led to significantly reduced access to mortgage credit for all borrowers an...
The recent turmoil in the financial markets caused by rising default rates on subprime residential h...
Paying More for the American Dream V examines changes in conventional refinance lending between 2008...
This report analyzes 2007 Home Mortgage Disclosure Act data and finds that, in low- and moderate-inc...
A joint report by: California Reinvestment Coalition, Community Reinvestment Association of North Ca...
This report examines systemic inequities in the mortgage market, as reflected in neighborhood lendin...
African-Americans and Latinos get high-priced subprime mortgages far more frequently than whites -- ...
Trends in macroeconomic conditions and policy have helped to boost longer-term interest rates, inclu...
Through the 1990s barriers to low-income homeownership decreased sharply, and by the early 2000s low...
A look at some of the issues associated with reports that minority applicants for home mortgage loan...
The 2007 financial crisis was caused by the rise of predatory mortgage lending to unsuspecting and e...
Recent research has established that the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) has increased mortgage len...
In this article, we describe how residential segregation and individual racial disparities generate ...
The opportunity to own a home in a decent neighborhood is a basic part of the American dream and has...
The SoftSecond Loan Program emerged at the end of a tumultuous year of struggle over community reinv...
The financial crisis has led to significantly reduced access to mortgage credit for all borrowers an...
The recent turmoil in the financial markets caused by rising default rates on subprime residential h...
Paying More for the American Dream V examines changes in conventional refinance lending between 2008...
This report analyzes 2007 Home Mortgage Disclosure Act data and finds that, in low- and moderate-inc...
A joint report by: California Reinvestment Coalition, Community Reinvestment Association of North Ca...
This report examines systemic inequities in the mortgage market, as reflected in neighborhood lendin...
African-Americans and Latinos get high-priced subprime mortgages far more frequently than whites -- ...
Trends in macroeconomic conditions and policy have helped to boost longer-term interest rates, inclu...
Through the 1990s barriers to low-income homeownership decreased sharply, and by the early 2000s low...
A look at some of the issues associated with reports that minority applicants for home mortgage loan...
The 2007 financial crisis was caused by the rise of predatory mortgage lending to unsuspecting and e...
Recent research has established that the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) has increased mortgage len...
In this article, we describe how residential segregation and individual racial disparities generate ...
The opportunity to own a home in a decent neighborhood is a basic part of the American dream and has...
The SoftSecond Loan Program emerged at the end of a tumultuous year of struggle over community reinv...