The largest subprime servicers should be able to move ahead with loan modifications now that they have worked through most of the problems associated with the requirements of the mortgage-backed securities contracts, according to Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller."They feel they have the discretion and authority needed to make loan modifications where those modifications benefit the investor and homeowner," Mr. Miller told the House Financial Services Committee. "Upwards of 95% of the pooling and servicing agreements do not pose significant constraints, according to the servicers we have met with." Mr. Miller heads up a working group of state AGs and banking regulators that met with the 10 largest subprime servicers in September and plans to meet the 10 next-biggest servicers during the week of Nov. 5. He noted, however, that piggyback 80/20 loans are a problem because the first and second loans are in separate securitizations with different investors and servicers.
-
Regulators specifically called out Academy's directors for their failure to properly oversee operations and conduct audits in a consent order.
19m ago -
A shareholder suit says executives are responsible for stock losses in failing to disclose behind-the-scenes moves related to the ill-fated Two Harbors deal.
37m ago -
Retail sales fell 0.6% in July despite a World Cup bump and the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index declined to cap off a pivotal week of economic indicators.
3h ago -
The six underwriters did 17% more business versus the second quarter of 2025, with earnings per share estimates increased for four of them as a result.
3h ago -
Wealthfront's digital-first home lending unit is now live in its largest client market, targeting rates 50 basis points below the national average
3h ago -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said it will stop publishing consumer complaint narratives, citing concern that the information is one-sided.
4h ago








