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After describing one of the most egregious stories of foreclosure madness ever, Chris Hayes details a program that is the right way to handle the threat of foreclosure, and its creator, and a homeowner who was helped by the program, join him.
Southern California home prices neared a five-year high in April as sales accelerated in more expensive markets, a research firm said Tuesday. Full story
Attorney General Martha Coakley is announcing a new initiative to help Massachusetts cities and towns with high rates of distressed and vacant properties cope with the recent foreclosure crisis. Full story
Cleveland City Councilman Brian Cummins updates MSNBC’s Alex Witt about the Cleveland community’s reaction to the horrifying kidnapping case. He mentions the tax foreclosure case against Ariel Castro’s house and the future of the home. Cummins talks about the homecoming of Gina DeJesus, the Clevela
CNBC's Diana Olick has the latest details on foreclosures from the Mortgage Bankers Association.
New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman joins Chris Hayes in an exclusive interview about why, after a multibillion dollar settlement, banks are still not living up to rules about mortgages and refinancing.
Former New York Governor and Attorney General Eliot Spitzer, former Senior Vice President for financial innovation, planning and research at the Fannie Mae Foundation Jim Carr, and Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Md., join Chris Hayes to discuss whether there is some real change finally coming down the pipe
More homeowners caught in the foreclosure crisis were promised relief from a massive mortgage abuse settlement with big banks. Rep. Elijah Cummings and The National Memo’s Joe Conason discuss.
A foreclosed home is shown in Stockton, California May 13, 2008. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith
Lawyer Paul Monzione who is representing his brother, Stephen, in his foreclosure, talks in his office in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire April 11, 2013. During the crazy days of the housing bubble in 2006, bankers created a bond called MABS 2006-FRE1. The instrument gave buyers the right to payments on th
Stephen Monzione folds his glasses as he speaks with a Reuters reporter, about how he is being foreclosed, outside of his home in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire April 11, 2013. During the crazy days of the housing bubble in 2006, bankers created a bond called MABS 2006-FRE1. The instrument gave buyers the
Ally Financial CEO of mortgage operations Thomas Marano delivers testimony on robo-signing and foreclosures at a hearing of the Housing and Community Opportunity Subcommittee of the House Financial Service Committee, on Capitol Hill in Washington, November 18, 2010. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
