Goldman Sachs Group Inc.'s Litton Loan Servicing LP said Thursday it has agreed to rework mortgages under the Obama administration's Home Affordable Modification Plan. The Houston servicer said that since March, it has "offered more than 38,000 modifications to struggling homeowners using terms in accordance with the broad principles of HAMP, and has built infrastructure to fully implement the program." Larry B. Litton Jr., the unit's president and chief executive, said in a press release that modifications are its "primary method of helping homeowners avoid foreclosure. In the 12 months prior to the announcement of the Home Affordable Modification program, we modified more than 44,000 loans, representing about 10% of our loan portfolio. As the details of the federal program emerged, we continued to modify loans." This week the Treasury Department released its first monthly report card on the program. Officials expressed disappointment that only 235,247 trial modifications have started. But some servicers said obtaining documentation of borrower incomes has slowed down the process.
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Priority Financial Network CEO Marc Shenkman allegedly told a former employee to "keep his resume out there" because he planned to get Lendwise shut down.
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Technology and customer service were the two largest categories within operational expenses last year, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
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Bright partnered with real estate data and analytics platform HouseCanary to deliver exposure on Google at no additional cost or operational efforts.
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The move may have been related to the government-sponsored enterprise's duration gap but could also have resulted from many other considerations.
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The lawsuit is the third against a California-based mortgage company this month after revelations of another early-2026 incident at a wholesale lender.
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The Bank of International Settlements compared the recent AI investment frenzy to the canal mania of the 1830s, the British railway craze of the 1840s and the dot-com boom of the late 90s.
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