In order to help overburdened servicers, Overture Technologies has launched Mozart for Special Servicing to help servicers automate and get borrowers in the right mod the first time around. The new tool leverages Overture Technologies' automated decisioning technology used in mortgage underwriting in a process called, "automated re-decisioning," applying a rules system to re-evaluate risk and value of a loan at any point along the mortgage value chain. Mozart for Special Servicing enables servicers to align the interests of borrowers, bankers, secondary markets, investors and other third parties at the beginning of the loan modification process, as well as keep up with changing policies and requirements. The application maintains consistent, defensible, and transparent, processes, levels of discretion and approval practices, calculations and agreed upon outcomes for every loan, regardless of spikes in volume and industry booms. It also provide tailored workout options at the loan level, while still making it easy for Special Servicing operations to scale up to meet the volume of today's crisis. Lastly, the technology leverages existing infrastructure, and integrates with legacy systems and other data facilities.
-
The drop in the annual metric for FHA loans was the biggest in over four years but other performance indicators ICE Mortgage Technology tracked were mixed.
July 24 -
NJ Lenders suffered a cyberattack last August, which potentially exposed the names and social security numbers of about 30,000 individuals.
July 24 -
Its origination volume of $621.8 million was an increase of $114 million compared with the first quarter but its gain-on-sale was 5 basis points lower.
July 24 -
The mortgage subsidiary of PlainsCapital Bank saw improvement in its bottom line but remained in the red amid ongoing affordability constraints.
July 24 -
Though the crimes occurred earlier this decade, they highlight how much easier it has become to create false documents today, given the rise of artificial intelligence.
July 24 -
The "stay-put" economy, along with higher mortgage rates, is responsible for this shift where home equity and seconds have a 17.5% market share, Benutech found.
July 24







