ECC Capital Corp., a mortgage finance company based in Irvine, Calif., has announced an agreement under which its retail subsidiary, Bravo Credit Corp., will acquire certain assets and retail mortgage branches from America's MoneyLine Inc.As part of the proposed transaction, Bravo will extend employment to America's MoneyLine employees at the mortgage branches in Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey, North Carolina, and Texas. It will also offer positions in its Tampa, Fla., office to Tampa employees of America's MoneyLine, which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Saxon Capital Inc., ECC Capital said. Shabi Asghar, president and co-chief executive officer of ECC Capital, said the proposed acquisition is in line with the company's plan to expand its retail origination platform. James V. Smith, Saxon's executive vice president for production, said the new platform would provide "significant opportunities for America's MoneyLine and Saxon to fully leverage [our] centralized operation centers, improve productivity levels, increase geographic flexibility, and reduce our overall net cost to produce." Saxon can be found online at http://www.saxoncapitalinc.com.
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Issuances of new HECM-backed securities dropped off in June on both a monthly and yearly basis, according to a new report from New View Advisors.
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The vote to approve the $12 per share deal, which rejected a hostile bid from UWM Holdings, came following several postponements of a special meeting.
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A mortgage customer claims his data was compromised in a hack last year at a tax and accounting firm reportedly used by the wholesale giant.
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The government-sponsored enterprise clamped down on project review requirements and certain factory-built home appraisals while loosening other guidelines.
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The June jobs report is creating an overhang on economist forecasts for interest rates going forward, especially when combined with recent inflation data.
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The Bureau of Labor Statistics report showed the labor force continued to expand but at a weaker rate than in recent months. The development weakens the case for a near-term rate hike.
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