Eagle First Mortgage of Mesa, Ariz., has closed its doors, according to a notice published on the company's website.Meanwhile, according to combined news reports, the Arizona Department of Financial Institutions has suspended the mortgage firm's licenses, citing more than 100 illegal money transactions, and problems with its loan activities and hiring practices. EFM operated about 75 branches. The lender has until March 14 to finish any outstanding loans and close its doors. Neither the president of the firm nor a representative of the Financial Institutions Department could be reached for comment at deadline time.
-
McCargo stabilized the agency at a crucial time as she helped navigate it through both a pandemic and subsequent dramatic interest-rate cycle change.
24m ago -
The quasi-public entity's plan to buy certain closed-end seconds would constitute "unnecessary government encroachment," the Structured Finance Association said.
2h ago -
The mortgage subsidiary of Hilltop Holdings posted another quarterly loss and volume slipped, but management also sees signs of optimism.
2h ago -
The increasing frequency and severity of droughts was top of mind for panelists at AmeriCatalyst's "Going to Extremes" conference Thursday.
April 18 -
In a Senate hearing, Director Sandra Thompson said a raise to the required income threshold provided to affordable housing was on the table, while housing regulators also faced questions related to property insurance hikes and title insurance waivers.
April 18 -
The nonpayment rate for non-qualified mortgages is up 21 basis points from February and 134 basis points from March 2023, Morningstar DBRS said.
April 18