Incenter’s Piercy, Dowell and Hamrick: Optimizing MSR Trades While Minimizing Risks

Mortgage servicing rights trading has remained brisk thus far in 2023. To help buyers and sellers capitalize on this important strategy while minimizing their risks, MBA NewsLink interviewed Tom Piercy, Managing Director, and Bob Dowell, Managing Director, Analytics, with Incenter Mortgage Advisors and Pamela Hamrick, President of Incenter Diligence Solutions.

Quote Tuesday, July 18, 2023

“Mortgage forbearance has declined because most homeowners have maintained or improved their financial health. Recent reporting by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics shows continued job growth in June and a 3.6 percent unemployment rate. The employment situation tracks with homeowners’ ability to make mortgage payments.”
–Marina Walsh, CMB, MBA Vice President of Industry Analysis.

Incenter’s Piercy, Dowell and Hamrick: Optimizing MSR Trades While Minimizing Risks

Mortgage servicing rights trading has remained brisk thus far in 2023. To help buyers and sellers capitalize on this important strategy while minimizing their risks, MBA NewsLink interviewed Tom Piercy, Managing Director, and Bob Dowell, Managing Director, Analytics, with Incenter Mortgage Advisors and Pamela Hamrick, President of Incenter Diligence Solutions.

MBA Research Roundup June 2023

Each month, MBA Research releases a roundup of recent data, activities and other pertinent developments crucial to the real estate finance industry.

CoreLogic: Mortgage Performance Still Strong in April

CoreLogic, Irvine, Calif., released its Loan Performance Insights Report for April, showing that despite some small upticks in certain areas, mortgage delinquencies remain near record lows.

Quote Tuesday, July 11, 2023

“Mortgage performance remained strong in April, with overall delinquencies at minimal levels and serious delinquencies at a 23-year low.”
–Molly Boesel, Principal Economist for CoreLogic, Irvine, Calif.

S&P Global Ratings: Selective Defaults Increase

Selective defaults have increased in recent years, which can create a “slippery slope” to future defaults, reported S&P Global Ratings, New York.