Journalist
(New York)
Journalist and fiction writer based in New York City. She has covered business, fashion and real estate for the New York Post, Crain’s New York Business, Newsday, WWD, Worth, The Real Deal and Condé Nast Portfolio.com.
Links: @ccuran | Link to bio | (Current as of: November 23, 2015)
New York Post
August 27, 2016
New York lawmakers are moving to boost protections for reverse-mortgage borrowers in foreclosure.
News Story
New York Post
April 16, 2016
Sources say that many of the same old problems the NMS partially sought to address are back with the nonbank servicers, including long delays in reviewing loan modifications and wrongful denials of loan modification requests.
News Story
New York Post
November 22, 2015
355,000 New Yorkers have achieved a far-reaching class-action settlement. In addition to paying $59 million, the defendants agreed to exit the debt-collecting business and to wipe out roughly $800 million in questionable debts, from default judgments.
Journalist and fiction writer based in New York City. She has covered business, fashion and real estate for the New York Post, Crain’s New York Business, Newsday, WWD, Worth, The Real Deal and Condé Nast Portfolio.com.
Links: @ccuran | Link to bio | (Current as of: November 23, 2015)
CONTENT BY THIS PERSON
News StoryLawmakers eye protections for reverse-mortgage borrowers
Catherine CuranNew York Post
August 27, 2016
New York lawmakers are moving to boost protections for reverse-mortgage borrowers in foreclosure.
News Story
Non-bank servicers creating bigger mortgage problems
Catherine CuranNew York Post
April 16, 2016
Sources say that many of the same old problems the NMS partially sought to address are back with the nonbank servicers, including long delays in reviewing loan modifications and wrongful denials of loan modification requests.
News Story
Over 350K New Yorkers settle with ‘shady’ debt collector
Catherine CuranNew York Post
November 22, 2015
355,000 New Yorkers have achieved a far-reaching class-action settlement. In addition to paying $59 million, the defendants agreed to exit the debt-collecting business and to wipe out roughly $800 million in questionable debts, from default judgments.
This page last modified: Mon, November 23, 2015 -- 12:52 pm ET