New England Realty Resources, a Boston-based company founded by James M. Murphy, has banded together with 11 other companies to form a company called Q10, Mr. Murphy told attendees at the MBA's commercial real estate finance/multifamily housing convention in Orlando.Q10, a commercial mortgage lender and servicer with 18 offices nationwide, is looking to have a presence in the 35 largest U.S. metropolitan markets, Mr. Murphy told MortgageWire, and is looking for independent owners to partner with for this purpose. Q10 has a $9.1 billion servicing portfolio and did about $4.5 billion in loan production last year, according to Mr. Murphy, a former president of the MBA. The company provides financing for first and second mortgages, mezzanine loans, joint ventures, and commercial mortgage-backed securities. Mr. Murphy told convention attendees that "the back-end of CMBS is broken" and that the CMBS industry is hurting itself by developing a "bidding frenzy for servicing rights."
-
Bill Pulte, regulator and conservator of entities that buy and securitize many mortgages, also reaffirmed he's 'not happy with" lenders' main score provider.
2h ago -
In some California markets, a household would need a six-figure raise to afford monthly payments on a typical home, new Zillow research found.
3h ago -
The former management and program analyst, working three jobs, submitted time sheets showing over 24 hours of work per day, prosecutors said.
4h ago -
Democrats reintroduce a $100 billion housing equity bill to help first-generation buyers and address racial disparities in homeownership.
4h ago -
The Financial Technology Association — which had been granted the right to defend the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's open banking rule after the bureau declined to defend it — filed a motion Sunday to preserve the rule.
5h ago -
The Senate advanced the One Big Beautiful Bill Act through a procedural vote, opening the legislation for debate followed by Monday's vote-a-rama.
8h ago