But its mortgage business remains a money loser, and it wasn't a great period for the acquisition target either.

The company, whose core business is helping real estate agents connect with homebuyers, said it's projecting third-quarter revenue of $458 million to $486 million.

Total net income at the company grew to $357 million in the second quarter, more than four times higher from three months earlier.

But the senior housing portfolio is starting to show signs of significant stress, causing the multifamily sector's delinquency rate to rise by 200% year-over-year.

Hedging affected earnings available for distribution, although the company is now profitable again using standard accounting.

But the government-sponsored enterprise is still concerned about the fiscal health of its lender counterparties as volumes are down considerably from last year.

The new regulations could increase the influx of non-agency mortgages the REIT has seen since the banking crisis spurred some depositories to shed residential assets.

All of the company's fair value gains in its portfolio during the quarter were wiped out by a larger loss from hedging activities.

The Hicksville, New York, company says its deposit base is stable and poised for growth four months after its acquisition of the failed Signature Bank, some of whose depositors fled to larger banks. Private bankers — including new hires from another failed bank, First Republic — are trying to win back lost deposits.

The company also has been upgrading technology to manage its large servicing portfolio, which, with pending additions, is within reach of Chairman and CEO Jay Bray's $1 trillion goal.