The Best Value in the Subprime Market: State Predatory Lending Reforms
Contributing Organization(s): Center for Responsible Lending
Author(s)/Creator(s): Wei Li; Keith S. Ernst
Publishing Date: 2006-02-01
Issue Areas: Economic Development; Government Reform; Housing and Homelessness
Ownership/Rights Info: Copyright 2006, Center for Responsible Lending
Our findings show that state laws enacted to prevent predatory mortgage lending work as intended to reduce abusive loan terms without impeding credit. Strong state laws have been good for consumers while supporting a thriving subprime lending market. They provide credit-strapped families with plenty of access to responsible home loans at typical -- or even lower -- costs. At least 24 states have passed specific anti-predatory lending laws to supplement federal protections aimed at ending abusive mortgage lending practices.
Access this research:
Related Research
Explore related research listed in the same issue areas.
Here are titles that might interest you:
- Supermarkets and Service Stations Now Competing For Grain
- Public Citizen's Pocket Trade Lawyer: The Alphabet Soup of Globalization
- Subprime Rescue Plans: Backdoor Bank Bailouts



