Lehman Brothers Bank FSB, a subsidiary of Lehman Brothers, the New York-based investment bank, has agreed to acquire Capital Crossing Bank, Boston, in a deal valued at $210 million.Lehman Brothers Bank will pay $30 per share in cash for each outstanding share of Capital Crossing, which is an investor in whole loans and loan portfolios secured by commercial, multifamily, and residential properties. "We have partnered with Lehman Brothers on loan purchase transactions for quite some time, and believe that a combination of our platform, people, and expertise with their balance sheet and brand equity will take our business to the next level," said Richard Wayne, president and co-chief executive officer of Capital Crossing. Mr. Wayne and Nicholas W. Lazares, chairman and co-chief executive, will continue as co-CEOs of Capital Crossing after the deal is completed and will become managing directors of Lehman Brothers. Edward Mehm and Demetrios Kyrios, executive vice presidents of Capital Crossing, will also join Lehman Brothers as managing directors.
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The smaller business owned by asset manager EJF Capital reported servicing 5,351 home loans with an unpaid balance of $1.18 billion in 2024.
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A federal judge ruled that acting Consumer Financial Protection Bureau director Russell Vought unlawfully refused to request agency funding from the Federal Reserve Board, dealing a procedural blow to a legal argument that the Fed can only fund the CFPB when it turns a profit.
March 15 -
A White House executive order issued Friday afternoon directing regulators to ease Dodd-Frank compliance burdens comes as a bipartisan housing bill advances on Capitol Hill.
March 13 -
A federal judge wrote in an opinion that a "mountain of evidence" suggests the subpoenas were an effort to push Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to lower interest rates or resign.
March 13 -
The Supreme Court heard arguments in a case revolving around whether a county violated the rights of a homeowner whose home was foreclosed on for owing taxes.
March 13 -
Borrower equity fell $78.8 billion, or 0.5%, year over year in Q4, according to Cotality's Home Equity Report. That's an average decrease of $8,500.
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