Travis Cox, right, and Bri Yung work in the kitchen of their North Market Street home on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and Yung were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Bri Yung talks to Travis Cox on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Yung and Cox, not pictured, were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Travis Cox sweeps off the front walk of his North Market Street home on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and his wife Bri Yung, not pictured, were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Travis Cox enters his North Market Street house on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and his wife Bri Yung, not pictured, were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Travis Cox, left, and Bri Yung stand for a portrait in front of their North Market Street House on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and Yung were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Travis Cox, left, and Bri Yung stand for a portrait in front of their North Market Street House on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and Yung were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
ST. LOUIS 鈥 The young couple really wanted the rehabbed brick row house, one of the oldest residences in the neighborhood. But there was a problem.
A series looking at the consequences of decades of disinvestment in 最新杏吧原创. See all related stories at聽stltoday.com/tippingpoint
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Programs to slow evictions, provide mortgage loan assistance and repair homes among those funded.
A new fund from nonprofit lender Justine Petersen hopes to help 最新杏吧原创ans with bad credit cut their auto loan interest rate.聽
The lack of private lending north of Delmar Boulevard is a major obstacle to the city's vacancy-fighting efforts.聽
See where loans are applied for, granted and denied in the 最新杏吧原创 metropolitan area.
Search your address to see mortgage activity in your neighborhood, or search for banks to see lending activity.
Travis Cox, right, and Bri Yung work in the kitchen of their North Market Street home on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and Yung were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Bri Yung talks to Travis Cox on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Yung and Cox, not pictured, were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Travis Cox sweeps off the front walk of his North Market Street home on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and his wife Bri Yung, not pictured, were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Travis Cox enters his North Market Street house on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and his wife Bri Yung, not pictured, were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Travis Cox, left, and Bri Yung stand for a portrait in front of their North Market Street House on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and Yung were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
Travis Cox, left, and Bri Yung stand for a portrait in front of their North Market Street House on Wednesday, April 17, 2019. Cox and Yung were only able to purchase their house because of a personal loan from his parent's bank after local banks refused to mortgage the full price of the house. Photo by Colter Peterson, cpeterson@post-dispatch.com
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