David Barkley of Freddie Mac has been re-elected to chair the Governance Committee of the Mortgage Industry Standards Maintenance Organization, and Adam Hall of IndyMac Bank and Lisa Bolelli of First American Real Estate Information Services have been re-elected vice-chairs.The committee also elected Chip Register of NetBank Inc. to membership on the panel, and re-elected the following members: Dave Bodi of Midland Loan Services, Joanne Denver of Babson Capital Management, Paul Wills of Equifax Information Services, Todd Luhtanen of Dynatek, Craig Foote of Fidelity Information Services, and Tim Anderson of Dexma. The Governance Committee consists of 20 MISMO subscriber organizations that serve two-year terms, with half the seats up for election each year. MISMO, which was established by the Mortgage Bankers Association, develops electronic commerce standards for the mortgage industry. Its Governance Committee provides oversight for the organization's administration and policy development. The organization can be found online at http://www.mismo.org.
-
The government-sponsored enterprise recorded $98.7 billion in single-family loan acquisitions to begin the year, including over $43 billion in refinances.
21m ago -
Check out the next set of names in the 28th edition of National Mortgage News' Top Producers survey, including on how they approach purchase business.
6h ago -
Brian Hale, CEO of Mortgage Advisory Partners, warns of overcapacity, rising rates and AI-driven disruption forcing consolidation across the lending industry.
6h ago -
CrossCountry increased its agreed-to offer for the real estate investment trust by 50 cents per share, as UWM Holdings made an unsolicited bid on April 20.
April 28 -
The former Wall Street player blamed its decline on rising interest rates, trouble at its lending subsidiary, and debt stemming from the Great Financial Crisis.
April 28 -
The Federal Open Market Committee's April meeting — likely Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's last — is unanimously expected to keep interest rates steady, but questions about energy, inflation and the upcoming transition in leadership still loom.
April 28







