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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Fathom Holdings acquired START Real Estate to expand its first-time homebuyer program, the company announced Thursday.
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Noninterest income at the Minneapolis-based company jumped more than 10% during the third quarter, while asset quality improved and expenses held steady. "Our focus is very much on organic growth," said CEO Gunjan Kedia.
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Observers believe the government shutdown and lack of data is keeping mortgage rates in the same narrow range, as investors have issues reading the tea leaves.
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The Detroit-based mortgage bank's announcement trailed competitors' by over two weeks, but is taking a more aggressive risk-reward stance on the limit.
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Despite the decrease, average profit margins approached 50%, as the lock-in effect continues to stymie inventory growth and keep home values elevated.
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The head of the government-sponsored enterprises' oversight agency also asked existing investors to review risk factors as officials eye a new public offering.
October 15