Freddie Mac chief financial officer Martin Baumann has resigned from the congressionally chartered mortgage company but says he will stay on as a special adviser through the end of May.Freddie Mac president and chief operating officer Eugene McQuade has already assumed the CFO responsibilities. The company is now conducting a search for Mr. Baumann's successor. A spokeswoman for the company said that when Mr. Baumann joined the company in March 2003 he planned to stay for just two years, but then extended his contract for another year. In a statement, Freddie chairman and chief executive Richard Syron call Mr. Baumann a "key contributor" to the company's turnaround. After the government-sponsored enterprise suffered a $5 billion earnings restatement scandal, Mr. Baumann, a former partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers, was brought on board to fix the GSE's accounting systems and policies.
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The deal for the Class A office building owner will be funded from Rithm's cash as well as liquidity on the balance sheets, plus possible co-investors.
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Mortgage applications saw a significant jump for the second consecutive week, as homeowners took advantage of plummeting rates, the MBA said.
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The government-sponsored enterprise is making changes to mortgage-backed securities and servicing disclosure files to support use of the advanced credit score.
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Underserved markets advocates also want to keep the 30-year mortgage and do more to expand rural and manufactured housing while preserving low cost homes.
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As fulfillment spills into sales operations and artificial intelligence takes over more originator duties, executives emphasize maintaining a human in the loop.
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New research from National Mortgage News finds that nonbank mortgage firms are leading the pack of tech adopters, outpacing many financial institutions.
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