Paul Muolo

Allonhill workers who lost their jobs were working on transactional due diligence accounts.

What if home prices keep rising and residential loan underwriting standards don't ease?

Rumors abound of new jumbo conduits, and there seems to be a little more fire to the smoke than earlier in the year.

Is the Federal Reserve gobbling up so much mortgage-backed securities in the secondary market that it’s creating a shortage?

It would appear that FHA's days of being known as 'the government's subprime lender' are just about over.

GMH Mortgage, which has been hiring of late, is licensed in 14 states.

Sue Allon, CEO and chairman of the firm, confirmed the layoff to National Mortgage News adding that the measure is “due to unforeseen circumstances.”

Fear and loathing in nonbank mortgage land: the CFPB.

Ocwen CEO Bill Erby and general counsel Paul Koches of late have been busy amassing stock options and in some cases selling.

Will loan officer compensation get clipped by the forthcoming CFPB rule?

If mortgage banking were a stock, how would you trade it? Discuss amongst yourselves.

Citigroup has yet to clarify how many mortgage jobs, if any, will be cut.

Chase reached out to Quicken regarding the source code of its origination software.

Don't be fooled. The QRM rule is not dead, though it is hibernating.

The new Redwood Trust notes offer investors a yield of 5.6% and mature in six years.

Late last week Credit Suisse came to market with a $330 million jumbo deal, which contains a wrinkle on representation and warranty clauses.

More jumbo MBS deals may be on the way.

If residential lenders didn’t have enough to worry about they now have the “fiscal cliff” and the mortgage interest deduction to lose sleep over.

The biggest gainer among the top five was Quicken, a privately held nonbank controlled by businessman Dan Gilbert.

Prospect Mortgage has been hiring some heavy hitters of late, causing tongues to wag.