The Mortgage Bankers Association -- which has yet to take a position on the whether Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac should slash their servicing fees -- will host a meeting on the issue Feb. 3 in Washington.At least 30 mortgage officials, including representatives from the two government-sponsored enterprises, are expected to attend the meeting, said Steve O'Conner, the MBA's vice president of government affairs. Neither Fannie nor Freddie have cut their minimum servicing fee, currently set at 25 basis points, but both are considering it. Mr. O'Conner noted that GSE officials will attend only part of the meeting, which will be a forum for both small and large mortgage bankers. "We want to get a number of perspectives on the issue, from firms both large and small," he said. (See the Jan. 24 issue of NMN and the forthcoming Jan. 31 issue for more details on the story.)
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Make the right lending decisions by being informed and knowledgeable on the impact of flooring during appraisals, upgrades, and resale evaluations.
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Roof damage can reduce a property's value and loan security. Lenders must know the warning signs that indicate major structural and financial risks.
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The federal regulator terminated the wholesale lender's FHA approvals in six jurisdictions because of certain elevated default and claim rate data.
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The Mortgage Bankers Association leader cited past objections on anti-competitive grounds as Trump administration officials showed signs of progress on reform.
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Homes for sale inventory reached pre-COVID levels for the first time in years, while contract activity continued to soar last month, HouseCanary said.
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The new litUSD is being issued on Ethereum and backed one-to-one with the dollar using cash and cash equivalents being held by LitFinancial in reserve.
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