Monday evening the U.S. Treasury sold $10.5 billion worth of Citigroup common stock, washing its hands (sort of) of the once dominant megabank. Treasury said U.S. taxpayers will earn a profit of roughly $12 billion on their initial $45 billion investment in the company. Who says socialism doesn't work? (In trading Tuesday, its shares rose 3% to $4.59, about 50 cents shy of its 52-week high.) But what about Citi's mortgage business? We've been hearing anecdotal rumors that it may increase its use of loan brokers, after scaling back the wholesale channel significantly. There's also talk that Citi quietly re-entered the warehouse lending sector several months ago and is showing increasing interest in stepping up that business. We shall see…
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Sen. Elizabeth Warren and other senators sent a letter to six insurers challenging their use credit-based insurance scores to determine risk-based pricing.
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The reverse mortgage lender's net income fell 136% from $80 million year over year in the second quarter, but still increased funded volume by 21%.
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The lender's loss shrank to $6.6 million, but a rate-driven servicing valuation gain drove much of it as adjusted losses widened annually.
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Lenders reported July declines of HECM endorsements and new securities issuances, but proprietary lending drove a 28% year-over-year surge in originations.
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The real-estate investment trust affiliate has been focusing on making more funding available for new loans but also seeks to hold the line on credit quality.
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Opponents argued that Provident Bank, which bought Lakeland in 2024, had yet to disburse millions of dollars remaining on a mortgage subsidy fund.
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