Genworth Financial, which operates the nation's fourth largest mortgage insurer, said it is seeing a decline in delinquencies in such hard hit states as Arizona, California, Florida, and Nevada. Speaking at an investor conference in New York, company chief financial officer and senior vice president Patrick Kelleher said Genworth's improvement is coming from a variety of factors, including active loss mitigation. Its MI business, he noted, is the company's "biggest source of pressure." Even though there is improvement in the four "sand states," the company is seeing an increase in delinquencies on prime products. "These trends are what we would expect, given the historic relationship between rising unemployment and delinquencies." The company's stock has made a strong comeback over the past two months and at deadline was trading at just over $10 compared to a 52-week low of 70 cents.
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While raising concern, foreclosures were returning to normal historical trends, with timelines also shortening in the first half of 2026, Attom said.
3h ago -
The deal will repay principal on a monthly basis, with senior expenses and fees first, unpaid interest payments on the class A and class B notes, then amounts to satisfy the coverage tests or to fund a principal reserve, if any.
8h ago -
Bob Murphy was a key figure in vendor management as the co-founder of Lenders Service Inc., which is considered the first AMC, and later created ValuAmerica.
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Randian Capital, which has limited influence due to its small stake in the top mortgage company, is recommending a new strategy for the servicing portfolio.
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Increased use of artificial intelligence led to revenue growth and productivity gains during the second quarter, the bank's leaders said.
July 15 -
Economists at the government-sponsored enterprise have been lowering their single-family origination volume estimates for several months.
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