Spending for Internet-based mortgage loan services will exceed $525 million in the year 2000, according to a new study by Killen & Associates, Palo Alto, Calif. The dominant share of the spending will occur in the U.S., where mortgage services are far ahead of those in other nations, the study says.Titled "Loans Over the Internet: New Opportunities and Threats," the study also found that only about 20% of banks worldwide will offer Web-based mortgage services by 2000, but that the number will triple by 2005. Killen and Associates' website address is http://www.killen.com.
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National Mortgage News spoke with Shant Banosian of Rate, Mark Cohen of Cohen Financial and Amanda Sessa of SWBC on how they stand out in their markets.
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The partnership was designed to support the growth of Redwood's Sequoia platform and give Castlelake purchasing power for fully documented loans.
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Home affordability declined on a monthly basis across loan types and racial demographics, but improved from a year ago, the Mortgage Bankers Association said.
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A federal judge harshly criticized the settlement of a civil suit between the Department of Justice and a Texas land developer.
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The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield topped 4.4% on April 29 — its highest level since late March — as investor anxiety mounted.
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