Edward L. Hurley, managing director and head of agency lending for Charlotte, N.C.-based Wachovia Securities, has been named chair of the Mortgage Bankers Association Commercial Real Estate/Multifamily Finance Board of Governors for 2006.Mr. Hurley, who has 24 years of commercial banking and real estate finance experience, replaces Kieran Quinn, president and chief executive officer of Atlanta-based Column Financial. An MBA spokeswoman told MortgageWire that Mr. Quinn resigned as COMBOG chair because he is also vice chair-elect of the MBA's board of directors. As previously reported, Edward Padilla, chief executive officer of Minnesota-based NorthMarq Capital, will be a vice chair for 2006. The other vice chair will be Stacey M. Berger, executive vice president of Midland Loan Services/PNC Real Estate Finance, Overland Park, Kan. The new leadership becomes effective in October. The 30-member COMBOG, representing the commercial/multifamily real estate finance industry, works on the strategic development of commercial/multifamily policy, industry technology, and best practices and standards. The MBA can be found online at http://www.mortgagebankers.org.
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New American Funding also promoted Stacy Chevalier Northwest regional vice president, and MISMO added three members to its board of directors.
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A lawsuit claims the bureau regularly assigns higher-responsibility examination work to Black workers without corresponding pay bumps or promotions.
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GSE loans between 30 and 59 days late on their payments saw a 13 basis point rise in delinquency rates, while most non-agency MBS types saw annual increases.
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House Democrats on the Financial Services Committee said the more than 400-page Community Reinvestment Act proposal warrants more time for review, given its sweeping implications for community development and bank lending.
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As tech firms increasingly rely on debt to build out their artificial intelligence buildouts, long-dated U.S. Treasuries are facing heightened competition.
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A judge found United Wholesale Mortgage did not break the law in its handling of the retirement plan, which ex-workers say cost them a collective $1.8 million.
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