Struggling California homeowners will have to wait several more weeks for the start of a $1.83 billion government aid program that will pay down loan balances and provide monthly cash assistance. The “Keep Your Home California” program was supposed to begin Monday. But it’s been delayed because of logistical issues, according to officials with the California Housing Finance Agency. The agency said the program will start on a limited basis in a few weeks and expand from there.
California expects mortgage-aid program to begin in weeks
November 2, 2010, 11:43am
Jacob Gaffney is formerly Editor-in-Chief of HousingWire and HousingWire.com. He previously covered securitization for Reuters and Source Media in London before returning to the United States in 2009. While in Europe for nearly a decade, he covered bank loans and the high yield market, in addition to commercial paper, student loan, auto and credit card space(s).see full bio
Most Popular Articles
Michigan’s Whitmer steps up, signs single-stair reform into law
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer took a big step toward clearing the path for developers to build smaller apartment buildings more affordably. Whitmer signed Michigan’s single-stair legislation into law this week, a green light for developers to build multifamily housing up to six stories more economically, with a single interior exit stairway. Michigan housing advocates say the […]
Jul 22, 2026
-
New York outflows reshape housing demand in Texas and Florida
Jul 24, 2026 -
Don’t fall for a fake foreclosure crisis
Jul 24, 2026 -
Home sales are positive but higher rates slowing demand
Jul 25, 2026 -
Why homebuilders aren’t building more homes
Jul 24, 2026 -
Mortgage servicers face higher costs from transfers and regulation
Jul 27, 2026
Latest Articles
Zillow wins dismissal of RESPA claims in Flex referrals case
Judge Robart dismissed RESPA claims against Zillow, finding plaintiffs lacked standing because they did not pay the alleged referral fees.
-
Sekisui House U.S. CEO David Viger on bringing Japan-inspired resiliency to U.S. homes
-
Closinglock launches payment tools to secure homebuyer funds
-
DFW’s next suburban growth wave is forming west of Fort Worth
-
America’s accidental landlords: The hidden consequence of the mortgage lock-in effect
-
Gaining that local edge to outperform competition amid market consolidation
Jacob Gaffney is formerly Editor-in-Chief of HousingWire and HousingWire.com. He previously covered securitization for Reuters and Source Media in London before returning to the United States in 2009. While in Europe for nearly a decade, he covered bank loans and the high yield market, in addition to commercial paper, student loan, auto and credit card space(s).see full bio