Mortgage insurer Radian Guaranty, Philadelphia, has entered into a partnership with the New York Loan Exchange, which directly incorporates Radian MI into the mortgage pricing and eligibility process across the NYLX platform, which operates a real-time data base of mortgage programs, rates, and guidelines. "For the first time ever, two icons in the industry are joining together to provide a fast and accurate method for determining a loan's complete eligibility, significantly increasing a lender's efficiency," said Radian Guaranty chief operating officer, Jeff Cashmer. "This will be done through the seamless integration of Radian's MI pricing and guidelines into the NYLX platform." The partnership allows Radian and NYLX's customers "to streamline processes and enhance profitability and growth," he said. As part of this partnership, NYLX will include Radian's rates and guidelines in its pricing and eligibility platform so lenders can calculate MI on loans based on real-time market conditions and consequently make better-informed decisions during loan execution. In addition, Radian customers will learn about the NYLX solution and how to maximize profitability through automation, Radian said.
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Experts have some tips for how to best employ strategies that can minimize the damage from changes in the market.
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Bill Pulte, FHFA director, has ordered Fannie Mae to update its servicer guide to mirror Freddie Mac policy regarding notifying borrowers about dropping MI.
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Seven of eight offices are open; debit cards are capped at $1,000 a day; and the bank's website is down. The bank has given no restoration date.
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It will be a promotion for Jones, currently the deputy assistant secretary for single-family housing at the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
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The Federal Housing Administration share of August new-home purchase applications hit its highest mark in three months, the Mortgage Bankers Association said.
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While Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh has sought to inject some mystery into the central bank's communications with markets, an American Banker analysis shows that officials other than the chair have been speaking more and more frequently over the last few decades.
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