Description Usage Details Value See Also Examples
View source: R/get_lender_sentiment.R
Get Mortgage Lender Sentiment Survey data
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The questionnaire for the mortgage lender sentiment survey is available on the Fannie Mae website. Available questions in the survey data are:
6 – Over the past three months, apart from normal seasonal variation, did your firm<e2><80><99>s consumer demand for single-family purchase mortgages go up, go down, or stay the same?
Part a refers to GSE Eligible mortgages
Part b refers to Non-GSE Eligible mortgages
Part c refers to government (i.e. Federal Housing Administration or Department of Veteran Affairs) mortgages.
10 – Over the past three months, apart from normal seasonal variation, did your firm<e2><80><99>s consumer demand for single-family refinance mortgages go up, go down, or stay the same?
Part a refers to GSE Eligible mortgages
Part b refers to Non-GSE Eligible mortgages
Part c refers to government (i.e. Federal Housing Administration or Department of Veteran Affairs) mortgages.
14 – Over the next three months, apart from normal seasonal variation, do you expect your firm<e2><80><99>s consumer demand for single-family purchase mortgages to go up, go down, or stay the same?
Part a refers to GSE Eligible mortgages
Part b refers to Non-GSE Eligible mortgages
Part c refers to government (i.e. Federal Housing Administration or Department of Veteran Affairs) mortgages.
18 – Over the next three months, apart from normal seasonal variation, do you expect your firm<e2><80><99>s consumer demand for single-family refinance mortgages to go up, go down, or stay the same?
Part a refers to GSE Eligible mortgages
Part b refers to Non-GSE Eligible mortgages
Part c refers to government (i.e. Federal Housing Administration or Department of Veteran Affairs) mortgages.
22 – Over the next three months, how much do you expect your firm's profit margin to change for its single-family mortgage production?
27 – Over the past three months, how did your firm<e2><80><99>s credit standards for approving consumer applications for mortgage loans change (across both purchase mortgages and refinance mortgages)? Please answer for GSE Eligible mortgages, Non-GSE Eligible mortgages, and Government mortgages.
Part a refers to GSE Eligible mortgages
Part b refers to Non-GSE Eligible mortgages
Part c refers to government (i.e. Federal Housing Administration or Department of Veteran Affairs) mortgages.
Note that "up" refers to loosening of credit standards and "down" refers to tightening of credit standards.
31 – Over the next three months, how did your firm<e2><80><99>s credit standards for approving consumer applications for mortgage loans change (across both purchase mortgages and refinance mortgages)? Please answer for GSE Eligible mortgages, Non-GSE Eligible mortgages, and Government mortgages.
Part a refers to GSE Eligible mortgages
Part b refers to Non-GSE Eligible mortgages
Part c refers to government (i.e. Federal Housing Administration or Department of Veteran Affairs) mortgages.
Note that "up" refers to loosening of credit standards and "down" refers to tightening of credit standards.
A tbl_df
containing the following columns
question
– The question number on the survey
lender_catg
– A category defining the lender group.
survey_date
– The date of the survey
percent_net_up
– This is equivalent to percent_went_up
minus percent_went_down
percent_stays_the_same
– The proportion of lenders that answered the question as
"stays the same."
percent_went_down
– The proportion of lenders that answered the question as "went down."
percent_went_up
– The proportion of lenders that answered the question as "went up."
lender_sentiment_questions
1 | result <- get_lender_sentiment()
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