The Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight is seeking a 45% increase in its budget next year to pay for a larger staff and an ongoing special examination of Fannie Mae that is taking longer than expected.The special accounting examination is "currently being undertaken, and larger resources than anticipated are required to complete it," OFHEO Director Armando Falcon Jr. told a congressional panel. OFHEO is seeking $59.2 million for fiscal year 2005, compared with its current budget of $39.9 million. The increased funding, if approved by Congress, will allow OFHEO to increase its staff to 237 positions by the end of 2005. OFHEO had 178 positions at the start of this year.
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Hale Capital Management purchased Voxtur Analytics after a tumultuous past few years that included financial struggles, and rebranded it as Apex Analytics.
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The real estate investment trust said it needed more time for shareholders to vote in favor of the transaction, following speculation it was in trouble.
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Trump's mortgage deregulation order drew cautious praise from lenders but alarm from consumer groups, who warn it could recreate pre-2008 financial crisis conditions.
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A coalition of Democratic attorneys general, led by California and Illinois, have sued the Department of Housing and Urban Development over a guidance that they argue will scale back enforcement to strict federal standards and threaten state funding to enforce fair housing laws.
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The deregulatory executive order, which pairs with another targeting small players' home loan rules, impacts the FHFA, HUD and other agencies.
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The smaller business owned by asset manager EJF Capital reported servicing 5,351 home loans with an unpaid balance of $1.18 billion in 2024.
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