Subprime servicers are starting to provide data on their loan modification efforts to a working group of state attorneys general and banking regulators, according to New York Banking Superintendent Richard Neiman. The multistate working group, headed by Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller, began working with subprime servicers last summer to make sure distressed homeowners are getting the assistance they need to avoid foreclosure. However, Mr. Miller's group has been shut out of the loan modification efforts led by Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and the Hope Now alliance of servicers. "I found it curious and disappointing that the Treasury's Hope Now alliance did not include a state government representative," Mr. Neiman told the Exchequer Club. "This omission could undermine the group's effectiveness, because it is missing the perspective from an important regulatory partner, which is the sole supervisor for a significant portion of the mortgage industry."
-
The competitive and controversial leader, who will stay on the board, oversaw rapid growth but also a massive downsizing, and a notorious mass firing over Zoom.
6m ago -
The deal bolsters Zions' ability to serve multifamily customers and creates a natural extension of its affordable housing lending program, management said.
50m ago -
Mortgage servicers would like to shed responsibility for second liens but they may be exchanging one set of workflows for others.
1h ago -
The move builds on MeridianLink's lending lifecycle strategy, enabling institutions to engage with borrowers before, during and after the lending decision.
1h ago -
The market is bifurcated into those looking for affordable housing outside of metropolitan cores and high-end buyers prioritizing lifestyle. Still, both groups are looking south.
2h ago -
The agency delayed an offering of occupied units until September to ensure compliance with President Trump's executive order made earlier this year.
3h ago









