A top executive at the embattled Lend America says the government is taking action against his firm because an employee in the Inspector General's office at the Department of Housing and Urban Development has a "vendetta" against him. Lend America executive vice president and chief business strategist Michael Ashley made his comments to Newsday, a Long Island newspaper on Thursday night. Mr. Ashley, a defendant in a civil injunction case against the company, declined to name the employee. The injunction was denied on Wednesday, though HUD still has a notice of charges against Lend America, which the firm must respond to within 30 days. Lend America is a nonbank that depends on warehouse lines of credit. It ranks 18th nationwide in terms of GNMA issuance.
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The ex-CEO began a formal solicitation of shareholders after blaming his initial claims of majority support on information provided by in-house counsel.
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As tech facilities push into lower income and rural housing markets, lenders navigate local growth without major impacts on home sales price trends.
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The president has initiated a for-cause process to remove the Federal Reserve Board governor from office, something only one president has successfully done before. But that century-old precedent may not offer Trump much useful guidance in his quest.
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Certainty Home Lending named two new executives, while Equity Prime Mortgage welcomed back a familiar face as chief risk officer.
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Cyberattacks involving artificial intelligence were up 56% in the past year and added on average $1 million to businesses' data breach expenses.
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Four new mortgage acquisitions show how companies in home finance are prioritizing advanced technology in what has turned into the year of consolidation.
August 18









