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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The latest accusations suggest a manager instructed a loan officer to photograph confidential data and process it in ChatGPT to avoid detection.
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The real estate firm resolved two other NTRAP lawsuits in late 2025 and may find itself in front of another following a recent Nevada investigation.
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Industry comments are favorable, but with statements like "no bill is perfect" and "bold action is needed," groups want changes before it goes to the president.
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The lender will offer a comprehensive suite of residential lending programs and commercial lending solutions, such as builder construction loans.
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A group representing this part of the industry and a community lenders' association both called for more time to implement the legislative mandate.
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The Senate passed a bipartisan housing bill in an 89 to 10 vote, but how quickly and easily the bill can pass the House remains unclear.
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