Freddie Mac Wednesday morning named its current non-executive chairman, John Koskinen, interim chief executive officer and then appointed a director, Robert Glauber, to fill Mr. Koskinen's role. Both appointments will be effective this Friday when current CEO David Moffett officially steps down from the government controlled mortgage investing giant. Mr. Koskinen is currently serving as the company's non-executive chairman, a position he's held since September when the government placed Freddie into a conservatorship. Previously he was president of the United States Soccer Foundation, and before that deputy mayor and city administrator of Washington. Mr. Glauber joined Freddie's board of directors in 2006. He is a lecturer at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government and a visiting professor at the college's law school. Prior to that, he served as chairman and CEO of the National Association of Securities Dealers. Mr. Moffett unexpectedly announced his resignation earlier this month. Freddie reports earnings later this week.
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About 43% of Americans upgraded their homes last year, and 33% plan to remodel in the next year, according to a recent survey from Redfin.
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Sun Belt states saw a noticeable surge in liens filed last year, with Florida accounting for 17% of the national total, according to Benutech.
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CEO Tim Spence said folding in the acquired bank has gone to plan so far, but the biggest point of risk is still on the horizon.
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Surge, which claims to serve some of the nation's larger wholesale players, said the lender's behavior was reminiscent of its spat with Black Knight.
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Questions about the single-report option and whether VantageScore should be introduced before FICO 10T arose during a hearing on broader legislative proposals.
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SecurityNational Mortgage Co. alleges that the larger competitor facilitated the mass resignation of its staff from Glendale and Scottsdale offices.
April 17








