Video: Ben Carson Doesn't Know What an REO Property Is, Thinks He's Being Asked About Oreos Published May 21, 2019 at 4:42 PM EDT Updated May 21, 2019 at 5:21 PM EDT ...

"REO stands for 'Really Excellent OREO (cookie).' Everyone knows that," Oreo Cookie tweeted to its 846,000 followers. Oreo, a chocolate sandwich cookie introduced in 1912, is currently America's ...

HUD Secretary Ben Carson confuses real estate term REO for "Oreos" 01:18 Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary Ben Carson was quizzed at a hearing on Capitol Hill Tuesday, resulting in yet ...

WASHINGTON — An REO, or “real estate owned,” refers to a kind of property owned by a lender, like a bank, after a foreclosure. An Oreo is a kind of delicious sandwich cookie.

HUD Secretary Ben Carson confused Oreo cookies with 'REO,' a common real estate term he should definitely know. Digital Culture Tech Science Life Social Good Entertainment Deals Shopping Games.

Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson tussled awkwardly with freshman Rep. Katie Porter (D-Calif.) at a hearing on Tuesday over HUD real estate owned — or REO — homes, at one ...

QM, DTI, LTV, TRID, REO, GSE, ARM, PMI, just to name a few. The Secretary of Housing should know what they all mean. Regardless of your politics, I don’t think that’s too much to ask for.

Ben Carson thought an REO was an Oreo. The Housing and Urban Development secretary mistook the acronym meaning “real-estate owned” to be the popular sandwich cookie while questioned during the ...

REO stands for “real estate owned” and refers to foreclosed property which has been transferred to a lender, ... “No, not an Oreo,” Ms Porter said, spelling out the term.

This homemade version takes the iconic flavor to new heights with a creamy sweet cream base and generous chunks of real Oreo ...

That’s the way the cookie crumbles for Ben Carson. The HUD secretary is making light of his embarrassing gaffe during a congressional hearing, where he got the stuffing knocked out of him for ...

QM, DTI, LTV, TRID, REO, GSE, ARM, PMI, just to name a few. The Secretary of Housing should know what they all mean. Regardless of your politics, I don’t think that’s too much to ask for.