Millennium Funding Group, a nonprime wholesaler based in Indianapolis, laid off some of its staff the week of April 23 and has stopped accepting new loans, company officials have confirmed to MortgageWire.Joe Bell, the head of human resources for Millennium, would not say how many workers were cut, but said the company is "not doing any new deals." He added: "We're hoping for the market to correct so we can hire these people back." One former account executive for Millennium said the company funded $1 billion back in 2005. The AE said, "It's too bad. They employed a lot of good people." No production figures for Millennium were available for 2006 or 2007. Its product menu included alternative-A and subprime loans.
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The top five producers had an average dollar loan volume of more than $140 million in 2023.
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The threats to companies loom as borrowers face soaring homeowners insurance costs, ex-Ginnie Mae head Ted Tozer explains.
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After several quarters of slumping investment banking and trading fees, the Charlotte, North Carolina-based company reported a big uptick from that division, which helped compensate for a large decline in net interest income.
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The Federal Housing Administration, the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Federal Housing Finance Agency have started gathering data and analyzing how climate risk will impact the housing ecosystem.
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The Federal Reserve's Office of the Inspector General says the Fed has yet to fulfill 65 recommendations, and also identified 18 outstanding issues at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
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A special committee is exploring any possible structural "strategic alternatives," which would be aimed at increasing shareholder value, the real estate investment trust said.
April 22