Ah, the morning after a bitter split. Late yesterday Brian Moynihan of Bank of America walked into Fannie Mae's bedroom and told that secondary market hussy that the marriage was over. “No more loans for you,” Moynihan shouted as he left the boudoir, suitcase in hand and a one-way ticket to Virginia where his new best friend, Freddie, awaited. (Okay, I made that part up but you get the drift.) But many questions remain about the bitter split such as: what about all those mortgage servicing rights that B of A processes on behalf of the GSE? Will Fannie buy any more product from the bank – like the $74 billion of MSRs that it took in last fall? Who knows, but it would appear that the mortgage industry has just entered a new level of the Twilight Zone.
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The plaintiff accuses Catalyst Mortgage of violating the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act through unsolicited telemarketing texts.
7h ago -
Bipartisan pushback is targeting data centers with calls to eliminate tax breaks and ensure their energy consumption costs do not get passed on to residents.
7h ago -
Residents who filed a class action lawsuit say the title insurer is unfairly profiting from their home data on its DataTree platform, without their consent.
7h ago -
The bipartisan housing package, dismissed by President Trump as a "yawn," takes effect automatically after he declined to sign it in protest over stalled voter ID legislation.
July 11 -
Over one-third of the Wolters Kluwer survey participants believe the next Fed move will be to boost short-term rates, but most expect one cut next year.
July 10 -
The National Association of Home Builders Remodeling Market Index for the second quarter posted a reading of 61, a one-point decline from the first quarter.
July 10









