US homebuilding falls 2.5 pct. in March from year ago amid sluggish housing market
U.S. homebuilders opened the spring buying season in March at a slower pace than last year.
Millennials, more jobs and high-end buildings will push average US rent higher
Living in an apartment? Expect your rent to go up again.
Ex-Freddie Mac CEO Syron, 2 other former execs settle SEC lawsuit over mortgage disclosures
A former CEO and two former top executives at mortgage giant Freddie Mac have settled a government lawsuit.
Connecticut tribes back state in dispute with Oklahoma tribe, group says it's under attack
Connecticut's two federally recognized Indian tribes sided Monday with the state in a dispute with an Oklahoma-based tribe and its Internet payday loan companies.
Why US job growth isn't boosting the economy and cheap gas isn't powering spending
Steady hiring is supposed to fire up economic growth.
US home prices climb 4.6 percent; sales held back by few listings and affordability crunch
U.S. home price increases continued to rise at a steady pace in January, as the housing market deals with affordability problems and few properties listed for sale.
'Corinthian 100' go on student loan strike, say degrees are worthless
Former and current college students calling themselves the "Corinthian 100" say they are on a debt strike and refuse to pay back their student loans.
South Carolina's ardently anti-debt governor has OK'd $1B in borrowing, bit by bit
Gov. Nikki Haley helped kill a plan by fellow Republicans in the South Carolina House to borrow $500 million for building projects, accusing them of running up the state's "credit card" debt.
US home sales likely rebounded in February but remain sluggish
The National Association of Realtors reports on February sales of existing homes Monday at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Average US rate on 30-year mortgage falls to 3.78 percent; 15-year rate down to 3.06 percent
Average long-term U.S. mortgage rates fell this week, remaining near historically low levels at the start of the spring home-buying season.
Average US mortgage rates this week and for the past year, at a glance
Average U.S. long-term mortgage rates mostly fell this week, edging toward historically low levels.
US home construction tumbles 17 pct. in February as cold weather crushes Northeast, Midwest
Construction of new homes plummeted in February, as fierce winter weather froze housing starts in the Northeast and Midwest.
Nevada bill aims to curb payday loan abuses, give borrowers more warning about rates and risks
Nevada lawmakers considered a bill Monday that aims to curb predatory short-term lending by better disclosing the rates and risks of payday loans.
FEMA to review every Sandy flood insurance claim _ nearly 144K _ amid fraud allegations
Federal Emergency Management Agency officials have agreed to reopen and review every flood insurance claim filed by Superstorm Sandy victims.
In Atlanta, Obama to ask government to clamp down on federal student loan servicers
More than 40 million Americans are in debt thanks to their education, and most of their loans come from Uncle Sam.
Q&A on how changes by the big 3 credit-reporting firms may affect you
The three big credit reporting agencies are making changes that could help steer some consumers clear of the credit dog house.
US consumers increased their borrowing in January by $11.6 billion, slowest pace since 2013
Consumers increased their borrowing in January at the slowest pace in more than a year with borrowing on credit cards actually declining for the second time in the last three months.
Average US rate on 30-year mortgage rises to 3.80 percent; 15-year rate up to 3.07 percent
Average long-term U.S. mortgage rates have edged up for a third straight week while remaining near their historically low levels reached in May 2013.
American Express raises interest rates on portion of credit cards; average hike of 2.5 percent
American Express is increasing the interest rate on some of its credit card accounts by an average of 2.5 percentage points.
US home construction likely fell in January, economists expect
The Commerce Department reports on U.S. home construction in January.