Genworth Financial, Richmond, will take a $65 million provision to settle a $531 million bulk insurance dispute concerning payment option ARMs. In a new filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Genworth said it went to arbitration with an undisclosed lender and reached a settlement. The company, which owns the nation's fourth largest MI (in terms of policies-in-force), said "After giving effect to the premiums retained, settlement payments, and other consideration exchanged by the parties, we have made an additional provision for obligations" that will cost it $65 million. Meanwhile, Genworth has commenced a $500 million public offering of common stock in a deal underwritten by Goldman Sachs, Bank of America/Merrill Lynch, and Deutsche Bank. A new research note from Sandler O'Neill says the company is still considering "strategic alternatives" for its MI business.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Economists at the government-sponsored enterprise have been lowering their single-family origination volume estimates for several months.
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