ARC Systems of Austin, Texas -- which offers loan underwriting and related software to mortgage bankers -- is considering selling the company, or what its president calls "our intellectual property."Company chief executive and founder Ed Jones said the technology provider has not yet hired an investment banker to represent it. "We're a clean company," he said. "We have no debt." Founded in 1984, ARC flourished during the subprime boom as lenders and investors bought its software to analyze nonconforming loans. Over the past year, some of its mortgage banking clients have either exited the nonprime niche or filed for bankruptcy protection. LendTech is one of its software products. The company can be found online at http://www.arcsystems.com.
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The massive mortgage business saw a first quarter profit mitigated by nearly $300 million in hedging losses.
3h ago -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has seen excessive property-inspection charges, fees that loan mods should eliminate and improper line-item labels.
7h ago -
Michael Tannenbaum, whose experience in the financial services industry spans over 15 years, has a track record of helping companies scale and grow.
10h ago -
A majority of consumers earning more than $100,000 annually said they were concerned about their own ability to purchase a home, demonstrating how affordability issues are impacting those at many socioeconomic levels, the University of Michigan study found.
11h ago -
The nonbank's results add to other indications that the first quarter's "higher for longer" rate scenario had an upside for efficient servicing operations.
April 24 -
The latest rate increases contributed to a 1% drop in purchases from the previous week and 15% annually, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
April 24