HousingWire, Oct. 8, 2015–Swanson, Brena
Primary new mortgage insurance continued to drop and fell to $3.9 billion, according to MGIC Investment’s (MTG) September operational summery of its insurance subsidiaries for its primary mortgage insurance.
HousingWire, Oct. 8, 2015–Swanson, Brena
Primary new mortgage insurance continued to drop and fell to $3.9 billion, according to MGIC Investment’s (MTG) September operational summery of its insurance subsidiaries for its primary mortgage insurance.
American Banker, Oct. 8, 2015–Collins, Brian
The House voted 303-121 on Wednesday to pass a bill that would delay enforcement of new mortgage disclosures that went into effect on Oct. 3.
National Mortgage Professional, Oct. 8, 2015–Hall, Phil
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has found itself in the middle of three different political storms that continue to further divide the already rancorous fissures on Capitol Hill.
Mortgage Servicing News, Oct. 8, 2015–Wack, Kevin
U.S. homeowners continue to take advantage of rising house prices to dig themselves out of the hole created by the Great Recession.
Mortgage Compliance Magazine, October, Page 31–Stevens, David
MBA President and CEO David Stevens addressed an audience of 900+ of the nation’s Regulatory Compliance Professionals and other industry professionals at the MBA Regulatory Compliance Conference that was held at Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, D.C.
HousingWire, Oct. 6, 2015–Garrison, Trey
Seven years after Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were placed into conservatorship, there is still a lack of consensus on how to reform the GSEs.
Reuters, Oct. 7, 2015–Freed, Dan
JPMorgan Chase & Co, looking to stem falling revenue in its mortgage business as fewer Americans refinance, is increasingly buying loans from smaller lenders, a practice that competitors including Bank of America view as risky.
New York Times, Oct. 6, 2015–Goldstein, Matthew; Abrams, Rachel
The rapid growth of Caliber Home Loans, a mortgage company owned by the private equity giant Lone Star Funds, has led to a surge in consumer complaints. Now it has led to regulatory scrutiny of Caliber’s business practices.
Cincinnati Enquirer Oct. 6, 2015–Coolidge, Alexander
Fifth Third admitted on Tuesday it improperly certified more than 1,400 mortgage loans it knew were defective as eligible for Federal Housing Administration insurance, costing taxpayers millions. Now, the Cincinnati-based regional bank will pay $85 million to settle a civil fraud claims, federal authorities said Tuesday.
HousingWire, Oct. 6, 2015–Lane, Ben
Both Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are offering relief to the thousands of homeowners affected by the devastating floods in South Carolina.