Total Residential Loans Drop Another 19 Percent Quarterly to Lowest Point Since 2000;
Refinance and Purchase Lending Decline Nearly 20 Percent Quarterly, With Refinancing Down 85 Percent Annually;
Home-Equity Lending Decreases for Second Straight Quarter

Irvine, CA – June 1, 2023 (PRNewswire) ATTOM, a leading curator of land, property, and real estate data, today released its first-quarter 2023 U.S. Residential Property Mortgage Origination Report, which shows that just 1.25 million mortgages secured by residential property (1 to 4 units) were originated in the first quarter of 2023 in the United States – the lowest point since late-2000. That figure was down 19 percent from the fourth quarter of 2022, marking the eighth quarterly decrease in a row. It also was down 56 percent from the first quarter of 2022 and 70 percent from a peak reached in the first quarter of 2021.         

The ongoing sharp decline in residential lending resulted from another round of downturns in both refinance and purchase loan activity as well as the second straight quarterly drop-off in home-equity lending. Lending activity contracted again as a slowdown in the 11-year U.S. housing market that started in the middle of last year stretched into 2023 amid elevated mortgage rates, consumer price inflation and other signs of economic uncertainty.

During a period when average interest rates remained double what they were a year earlier, lenders issued just $388 billion worth of residential mortgages in the first quarter of 2023. That was down quarterly by 20 percent and annually by 58 percent.

The overall activity included 595,253 loans granted to home purchasers in the first quarter of 2023, down 19 percent from the fourth quarter of 2022 and 44 percent from the first quarter of 2022 to the lowest point since early 2014. The dollar volume of purchase mortgages dropped 18 percent quarterly and 45 percent annually, to $216 billion.

On the refinance side, only 407,956 mortgages were rolled over into new ones – the smallest amount this century. That was down 18 percent quarterly, 73 percent annually and 85 percent from the first quarter of 2021. The value of refinance packages was down 21 percent from the prior quarter and 74 percent annually, to $127 billion.

Home-equity lending also went down, dropping 23 percent in the first few months of 2023, to a total of 245,071. The decline marked the second quarterly decrease following a year and a half of gains.

While lending activity kept declining across the board in early 2023, the portion represented by different kinds of home loans held steady. Purchase loans continued to comprise about half of all mortgages issued in the first quarter of 2023, with refinance packages making up a third and home-equity loans 20 percent. But that remained a sea of change from two years ago, when refinance deals made up two-thirds of all activity and purchase loans just one-third.

“Lenders saw opportunities dwindle even more during the first quarter as the longest slowdown in mortgage activity in at least 20 years continued,” said Rob Barber, chief executive officer at ATTOM. “In one sense, it wasn’t that unusual, given that wintertime is usually the slow time of the year for lenders. But the latest slide extends a run that started two years ago and has carved away nearly three-quarters of the home-mortgage business. Things remain uncertain in the near future, with the potential for interest rates and inflation to go either way, but the Spring buying season will be a key indicator of whether things may turn around.”

The across-the-board slump in mortgage activity continues to reflect a combination of economic forces that have helped stall the nation’s decade-long housing market boom and, by extension, damaged the mortgage industry. Those forces include mortgage rates that doubled last year, high consumer price inflation, a historically tight supply of homes for sale and broad economic uncertainty. They have combined to make refinancing or borrowing against home equity far less attractive, while also raising the cost of buying a home and limiting purchases.

Total lending activity off 70 percent in just two years
Banks and other lenders issued a total of 1,248,280 residential mortgages in the first quarter of 2023 – the smallest number since the fourth quarter of 2000. The latest figure was down 19.4 percent from 1,548,372 in the fourth quarter of 2022, 55.6 percent from 2,810,051 in the first quarter of 2022 and 70 percent from the most recent high point of 4,154,015 hit in early 2021. The eighth consecutive decrease extended the longest run of declines this century, while the annual downturn marked the largest since at least 2001.

A total of $387.8 billion was lent in the first quarter, which was down 19.8 percent from $483.7 billion in the prior quarter and 58 percent lower than $923.8 billion in the first quarter of 2022.

Overall lending activity decreased from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 in 167, or 97 percent, of the 173 metropolitan statistical areas around the U.S. with a population of 200,000 or more and at least 1,000 total residential mortgages issued in the first quarter. It was down annually in every one of those metro areas. Total lending activity dropped at least 15 percent quarterly in 109 of the metros with enough data to analyze (63 percent).

The largest quarterly decreases were in Buffalo, NY (total lending down 47.6 percent from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023); Albany, NY (down 46.4 percent); Toledo, OH (down 43.5 percent); Knoxville, TN (down 42.7 percent) and St. Louis, MO (down 39.1 percent).

Aside from Buffalo and St. Louis, metro areas with a population of least 1 million that had the biggest decreases in total loans from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 were Rochester, NY (down 34.7 percent); Minneapolis, MN (down 34.1 percent) and Indianapolis, IN (down 32.5 percent).

No metro areas with a population of at least 1 million saw total lending rise during from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023. Smaller metro areas where lending did increase quarterly included Fort Myers FL (up 27.8 percent); Lakeland, FL (up 21 percent); Sarasota-Bradenton, FL (up 6.6 percent); Augusta, GA (up 6.1 percent) and Montgomery, AL (up 1.6 percent).

Refinance mortgage originations hit another low point this century
Lenders issued only 407,956 residential refinance mortgages in the first quarter of 2023 – the latest low point since at least 2000. The most recent figure was down 18.2 percent from 498,732 in fourth quarter of 2022 and down 72.5 percent from 1,485,090 in the first quarter of 2022. It also was off 85.2 percent from a peak of 2,749,578 reached in the early 2021. As with total lending, the number of refinance deals dipped for the eighth straight quarter.

The $126.4 billion dollar volume of refinance packages in the first quarter of 2023 was down 20.7 percent from $159.4 billion in the prior quarter and down 73.8 percent from $483.1 billion in the first quarter of 2022.

Refinancing activity decreased from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 in 163, or 94 percent, of the 173 metro areas around the U.S. with enough data to analyze. It dropped quarterly by at least 15 percent in 100 of those metros (58 percent) and was down annually in all of them.

The largest quarterly decreases were in Ann Arbor, MI (refinance loans down 45.7 percent from the fourth quarter to the first quarter); Albany, NY (down 43.3 percent); Toledo, OH (down 41.8 percent); Buffalo, NY (down 41.3 percent) and Dayton, OH (down 40.7 percent).

Aside from Buffalo, metro areas with a population of least 1 million that had the biggest decreases in refinance activity from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 were Detroit, MI (down 33 percent); St. Louis, MO (down 30 percent); Minneapolis, MN (down 30 percent) and Virginia Beach, VA (down 27.2 percent).

Metro areas with sufficient data where the number of refinance loans increased from the fourth quarter to the first quarter included Fort Myers, FL (up 30.6 percent); Honolulu, HI (up 19.7 percent); Amarillo, TX (up 11.9 percent); Eugene, OR (up 8 percent) and El Paso, TX (up 5.5 percent).

Refinance packages comprised just 32.7 percent of all loan originations in the first quarter of 2023, down slightly from 32.2 percent in the prior quarter, but far less than 52.8 percent in the first quarter of 2022 and 66.2 percent in the first quarter of 2021.

Purchase mortgages down 60 percent since 2021 high
Lenders originated 595,253 purchase mortgages in the first quarter of 2023. That was down 18.6 percent from 731,083 in the fourth quarter of 2022, representing the sixth drop in the last seven quarters. It also was off 44.3 percent from 1,067,746 a year earlier and 60 percent from a peak of 1,488,131 in the second quarter of 2021.

The $215.7 billion dollar volume of purchase loans in the first quarter of 2023 was down 18 percent from $263 billion in the prior quarter and 44.5 percent from $388.8 billion a year earlier.

Residential purchase-mortgage originations decreased from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 in 154 of the metro areas in the report (89 percent) and declined in 99 percent annually.

The largest quarterly decreases were in Buffalo, NY (purchase loans down 53.8 percent); Indianapolis, IN (down 46.5 percent); Anchorage, AK (down 45.4 percent); St. Louis, MO (down 45.4 percent) and Rochester, NY (down 44.8 percent).

The biggest decrease in metro areas with a population of at least 1 million in the first quarter of 2023 (aside from Buffalo, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Rochester) came in Minneapolis, MN (down 38.1 percent).

The largest purchase-lending increases from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 in metro areas with a population of at least 1 million were in Tucson, AZ (up 16.9 percent); Tampa, FL (up 5.3 percent); Orlando, FL (up 4.8 percent); Detroit, MI (up 4 percent) and Phoenix, AZ (up 3.7 percent).

Home-purchase loans comprised 47.7 percent of all loan originations in the first quarter of 2023, virtually the same as the 47.2 percent portion in the prior quarter but up from 38 percent in the first quarter of 2022 and 29.2 percent in early 2021.

HELOC lending decreases for second quarter in a row
A total of 245,071 home-equity lines of credit (HELOCs) were originated on residential properties in the first quarter of 2023. That was down 23.1 percent from 318,557 in the prior quarter, the second consecutive drop-off following a string of increases in the prior year and a half. The latest HELOC total also was down 4.7 percent from 257,215 in the first quarter of 2022.

The $45.8 billion volume of HELOC loans in the first quarter of 2023 was down 25.3 percent from $61.3 billion in the fourth quarter of 2022 and down 11.9 percent from $51.9 billion in the first quarter of 2022.

HELOCs comprised 19.6 percent of all loans in the most recent quarter – down from 20.6 percent in the prior quarter but still four times the level in the early part of 2021.

“Home-equity borrowing had been the only thing even partly propping up the home-loan business in the past year as owners were taking advantage of rising equity to draw cash out of their properties for home improvements or other expenses or investments,” Barber said. “Now, that also is clearly taking a hit.”

HELOC mortgage originations decreased from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 in 94 percent of the metro areas analyzed. The largest decreases in metro areas with a population of at least 1 million were in Buffalo, NY (home-equity credit lines down 43.7 percent); Rochester, NY (down 36.6 percent); St. Louis, MO (down 35.7 percent); Tulsa, OK (down 34.9 percent) and Austin, TX (down 33.7 percent).

No metro areas analyzed with a population of at least 1 million saw quarterly increases in HELOCs.

FHA and VA loan portions again up slightly
Mortgages backed by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) rose as a portion of all lending for the sixth straight quarter. They accounted for 161,639, or 12.9 percent, of all residential property loans originated in the first quarter of 2023. That was up from 11.9 percent in the fourth quarter of 2022 and 10.4 percent in the first quarter of 2022.

Residential loans backed by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) totaled 68,606, or 5.5 percent, of all residential property loans originated in the first quarter of 2023. That was up from 5.3 percent in the previous quarter – the third consecutive increase – although still down from 5.6 percent a year earlier. 

Report methodology
ATTOM analyzed recorded mortgage and deed of trust data for single-family homes, condos, town homes and multi-family properties of two to four units for this report. Each recorded mortgage or deed of trust was counted as a separate loan origination. Dollar volume was calculated by multiplying the total number of loan originations by the average loan amount for those loan originations.

About ATTOM
ATTOM provides premium property data to power products that improve transparency, innovation, efficiency, and disruption in a data-driven economy. ATTOM multi-sources property tax, deed, mortgage, foreclosure, environmental risk, natural hazard, and neighborhood data for more than 155 million U.S. residential and commercial properties covering 99 percent of the nation’s population. A rigorous data management process involving more than 20 steps validates, standardizes, and enhances the real estate data collected by ATTOM, assigning each property record with a persistent, unique ID — the ATTOM ID. The 30TB ATTOM Data Warehouse fuels innovation in many industries including mortgage, real estate, insurance, marketing, government and more through flexible data delivery solutions that include bulk file licenses, property data APIs, real estate market trends, property navigator and more. Also, introducing our newest innovative solution, that offers immediate access and streamlines data management – ATTOM Cloud.

Media Contact:
Christine Stricker
949.748.8428
christine.stricker@attomdata.com

Data and Report Licensing:
datareports@attomdata.com

SOURCE ATTOM

Median Home Values Decline in About Half of Zones Targeted for Economic Redevelopment; Trends Mostly Match Broader Nationwide Market Slowdown; But One Measure Shows Opportunity Zones Holding Up Slightly Better Than Other Local Markets

Irvine, CA – May 18, 2023 (PRNewswire) ATTOM, a leading curator of land, property, and real estate data, today released its first-quarter 2023 report analyzing qualified low-income Opportunity Zones targeted by Congress for economic redevelopment, in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 (see full methodology below). In this report, ATTOM looked at 3,587 zones around the United States with sufficient data to analyze, meaning they had at least five home sales in the first quarter of 2023.

The report found that median single-family home and condo prices stayed the same or decreased from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 in 52 percent of Opportunity Zones around the country, where there was sufficient data and fell at least 3 percent in almost half. At the same time, though, they increased by at least that much in about 40 percent of those markets.

Those mixed patterns largely matched trends in neighborhoods outside the zones, as a slowdown in the national housing market, which began during the second half of 2022, continued into 2023 after a decade of almost unceasing growth.

By one key measure, Opportunity Zone markets even showed signs of holding up slightly better than other neighborhoods around the country during the first quarter of this year. Median prices in those areas were more often still higher compared to the point when the U.S. market began to flatten out last year.

“Home-price trends inside Opportunity Zones keep following along with the broader national picture, as they have for the past couple of years,” said Rob Barber, chief executive officer for ATTOM. “Through boom times and weaker times, values inside the zones have gone up or down at about the same pace as the national market. They’re even doing a little better these days, depending on how you look at. The latest numbers provide a sign that areas targeted for the program’s tax breaks are resilient during a time when the broader market is no longer heading ever higher.”

Opportunity Zones are defined in the Tax Act legislation as census tracts in or alongside low-income neighborhoods that meet various criteria for redevelopment in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and U.S. territories. Census tracts, as defined by the U.S. Census Bureau, cover areas that have 1,200 to 8,000 residents, with an average of about 4,000 people.

As in the past, typical home values in Opportunity Zones continued to fall well below those in most other neighborhoods around the nation in the first quarter of 2023. Median first-quarter prices were less the U.S. median of $321,135 in 79 percent of Opportunity Zones. That was about the same portion as in earlier periods over the past year. In addition, median prices remained less than $200,000 in 55 percent of the zones analyzed during the first quarter of 2023.

High-level findings from the report:

• Median prices of single-family houses and condominiums decreased or stayed the same from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 in 1,673 (52 percent) of the Opportunity Zones around the U.S. with sufficient data to analyze, while increasing in 48 percent. Medians were still up from the first quarter of 2022 to the same period this year in 1,857 (55 percent) of those zones. (Among the 3,587 Opportunity Zones included in the report, 3,215 had enough data to generate usable median-price comparisons from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023; 3,359 had enough data to make comparisons between the first quarter of 2022 and the first quarter of 2023).
• Both the quarterly and annual trends in Opportunity Zones roughly followed national patterns. Median prices were flat or down from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 in 53 percent of census tracts outside of Opportunity Zones, while remaining up annually in 56 percent.
• Median values dipped at least 3 percent quarterly in 46 percent of Opportunity Zones with sufficient data.
• Median prices also rose at least 3 percent quarterly in 42 percent of Opportunity Zones.
• But in a separate key measure – looking at trends since home prices began to slip last year – Opportunity Zones fared better. Median single-family home values remained higher during the first quarter of this year compared to the second quarter of last year in 44 percent of Opportunity Zones. The same was true in just 39 percent of other neighborhoods across the country.
• Among states that had at least 25 Opportunity Zones with enough data to analyze during the first quarter of 2023, the largest portions where median prices declined or stayed the same quarterly were in Arizona (median prices down from the fourth quarter of 2022 to the first quarter of 2023 in 61 percent of zones), Oregon (60 percent), Maryland (60 percent), Massachusetts (59 percent) and South Carolina (58 percent). States where at least half the zones still saw quarterly increases in the early months of 2023 included Wisconsin (median prices up, quarter over quarter, in 57 percent of zones), Florida (56 percent), Kentucky (56 percent), Utah (56 percent) and Georgia (54 percent).
• States where median home values remained up annually in a majority of Opportunity Zones included Wisconsin (median prices up year over year in 71 percent of zones), Florida (67 percent), Missouri (67 percent) and Indiana (67 percent).
• Of the 3,587 zones in the report, 1,368 (38 percent) had median prices in the first quarter of 2023 that were less than $150,000. That was down slightly from 40 percent of those zones a year earlier. Another 597 zones (19 percent) had medians in the first quarter of this year ranging from $150,000 to $199,999.
• Median values in the first quarter of 2023 ranged from $200,000 to $299,999 in 759 Opportunity Zones (24 percent), while they topped the nationwide first-quarter median of $321,135 in 748 (21 percent).
• The Midwest continued in the first quarter of 2023 to have larger portions of the lowest-priced Opportunity Zone tracts. Median home prices were less than $150,000 in 61 percent of zones in the Midwest, followed by the Northeast (43 percent), the South (39 percent) and the West (5 percent).
• Median household incomes in 87 percent of the Opportunity Zones analyzed were less than the medians in the counties where they were located. Median incomes were less than three-quarters of county-level figures in 54 percent of zones and less than half in 14 percent.

Report methodology
The ATTOM Opportunity Zones analysis is based on home sales price data derived from recorded sales deeds. Statistics for previous quarters are revised when each new report is issued as more deed data becomes available. ATTOM’s analysis compared median home prices in census tracts designated as Opportunity Zones by the Internal Revenue Service. Except where noted, tracts were used for the analysis if they had at least five sales in the first quarter of 2023. Median household income data for tracts and counties comes from surveys taken the U.S. Census Bureau (www.census.gov) from 2017 through 2021. The list of designated Qualified Opportunity Zones is located at U.S. Department of the Treasury. Regions are based on designations by the Census Bureau. Hawaii and Alaska, which the bureau designates as part of the Pacific region, were included in the West region for this report.

About ATTOM
ATTOM provides premium property data to power products that improve transparency, innovation, efficiency, and disruption in a data-driven economy. ATTOM multi-sources property tax, deed, mortgage, foreclosure, environmental risk, natural hazard, and neighborhood data for more than 155 million U.S. residential and commercial properties covering 99 percent of the nation’s population. A rigorous data management process involving more than 20 steps validates, standardizes, and enhances the real estate data collected by ATTOM, assigning each property record with a persistent, unique ID — the ATTOM ID. The 30TB ATTOM Data Warehouse fuels innovation in many industries including mortgage, real estate, insurance, marketing, government and more through flexible data delivery solutions that include bulk file licenses, property data APIs, real estate market trends, property navigator and more. Also, introducing our newest innovative solution, that offers immediate access and streamlines data management – ATTOM Cloud.

Media Contact:
Christine Stricker
949.748.8428
christine.stricker@attomdata.com 

Data and Report Licensing:
949.502.8313
datareports@attomdata.com

SOURCE ATTOM

Foreclosure Starts Decrease 7 Percent from Last Month; While Completed Foreclosures Decrease 39 Percent

Irvine, CA – May 11, 2023 (PRNewswire) ATTOM, a leading curator of land, property, and real estate data, today released its April 2023 U.S. Foreclosure Market Report, which shows there were a total of 32,977 U.S. properties with foreclosure filings — default notices, scheduled auctions or bank repossessions — down 10 percent from a month ago but up 8 percent from a year ago.

Illinois, Maryland, and New Jersey post highest foreclosure rates
Nationwide one in every 4,234 housing units had a foreclosure filing in April 2023. States with the highest foreclosure rates were Illinois (one in every 2,221 housing units with a foreclosure filing); Maryland (one in every 2,283 housing units); New Jersey (one in every 2,334 housing units); South Carolina (one in every 2,495 housing units); and Delaware (one in every 2,603 housing units).

Among the 223 metropolitan statistical areas with a population of at least 200,000, those with the highest foreclosure rates in April 2023 were Atlantic City, NJ (one in every 1,356 housing units with a foreclosure filing); Cleveland, OH (one in every 1,580 housing units); Lakeland, FL (one in every 1,649 housing units); Columbia, SC (one in every 1,651 housing units); and Chicago, IL (one in every 1,950 housing units).

“Foreclosure activity continues to stabilize and even correct itself in 2023, with April showing a 10 percent decrease in overall activity after a 20 percent increase last month,” said Rob Barber, chief executive officer at ATTOM. “While there is no apparent indication of a continued decline in the number of foreclosures, it’s important to note that the month of April typically exhibits a recurring trend of decreased activity. However, this trend underscores the significance of monitoring foreclosure rates and identifying any potential market shifts or trends.”

Among those metropolitan areas with a population greater than 1 million, those with the worst foreclosure rates in April 2023, aside from Cleveland, OH and Chicago, IL, included: Riverside, CA (one in every 2,046 housing units); Philadelphia, PA (one in every 2,079 housing units); and Jacksonville, FL (one in every 2,091 housing units).

Foreclosure starts decline 7 percent from last month
Lenders started the foreclosure process on 22,455 U.S. properties in April 2023, down 7 percent from last month and up only 1 percent from a year ago.

Counter to the national trend, states that had at least 100 foreclosure starts in April 2023 and saw the greatest monthly increases included: Maryland (up 55 percent); New Mexico (up 55 percent); Iowa (up 29 percent); Utah (up 13 percent); and Florida (up 12 percent).

Those major metropolitan areas with a population greater than 1 million that had the greatest number of foreclosure starts in April 2023 included: New York, NY (1,711 foreclosure starts); Chicago, IL (1,153 foreclosure starts); Miami, FL (846 foreclosure starts); Los Angeles, CA (829 foreclosure starts); and Philadelphia, PA (747 foreclosure starts).

Foreclosure completions decrease 39 percent monthly
Lenders repossessed 2,919 U.S. properties through completed foreclosures (REOs) in April 2023, down 39 percent from last month but up 3 percent from last year.

Those states that had the greatest number of REOs in April 2023 included: Illinois (334 REOs); Pennsylvania (218 REOs); New York (199 REOs); Texas (184 REOs); and California (171 REOs).

Those major metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) with a population greater than 200,000 that saw the greatest number of REOs in April 2023 included: Chicago, IL (259 REOs); New York, NY (165 REOs); Philadelphia, PA (128 REOs); St. Louis, MO (54 REOs); and Detroit, MI (52 REOs).

Report methodology
The ATTOM U.S. Foreclosure Market Report provides a count of the total number of properties with at least one foreclosure filing entered into the ATTOM Data Warehouse during the month and quarter. Some foreclosure filings entered into the database during the quarter may have been recorded in the previous quarter. Data is collected from more than 3,000 counties nationwide, and those counties account for more than 99 percent of the U.S. population. ATTOM’s report incorporates documents filed in all three phases of foreclosure: Default — Notice of Default (NOD) and Lis Pendens (LIS); Auction — Notice of Trustee Sale and Notice of Foreclosure Sale (NTS and NFS); and Real Estate Owned, or REO properties (that have been foreclosed on and repurchased by a bank). For the annual, midyear and quarterly reports, if more than one type of foreclosure document is received for a property during the timeframe, only the most recent filing is counted in the report. The annual, midyear, quarterly and monthly reports all check if the same type of document was filed against a property previously. If so, and if that previous filing occurred within the estimated foreclosure timeframe for the state where the property is located, the report does not count the property in the current year, quarter or month.

About ATTOM
ATTOM provides premium property data to power products that improve transparency, innovation, efficiency, and disruption in a data-driven economy. ATTOM multi-sources property tax, deed, mortgage, foreclosure, environmental risk, natural hazard, and neighborhood data for more than 155 million U.S. residential and commercial properties covering 99 percent of the nation’s population. A rigorous data management process involving more than 20 steps validates, standardizes, and enhances the real estate data collected by ATTOM, assigning each property record with a persistent, unique ID — the ATTOM ID. The 30TB ATTOM Data Warehouse fuels innovation in many industries including mortgage, real estate, insurance, marketing, government and more through flexible data delivery solutions that include bulk file licenses, property data APIs, real estate market trends, property navigator and more. Also, introducing our newest innovative solution, that offers immediate access and streamlines data management – ATTOM Cloud.

Media Contact:
Christine Stricker
949.748.8428
christine.stricker@attomdata.com 

Data and Report Licensing:
949.502.8313
datareports@attomdata.com

SOURCE ATTOM