It has been a few days since Massachusetts' highest court repudiated two foreclosures in the state, sending servicers (and financial journalists) into a frenzy trying to figure out what it all means. According to one press report the ruling "could scuttle other foreclosure cases statewide and may portend similar blows to the industry elsewhere." Indeed, the ruling will hurt foreclosures in Massachusetts, at least over the short-term, but according to a new report from Credit Suisse, "While this ruling represents legal precedence which may serve to influence future court rulings, we do not necessarily look to other states to follow this interpretation." Of course, it's all guesswork at this point…
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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.
August 4 -
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.
August 4 -
Opponents argued that Provident Bank, which bought Lakeland in 2024, had yet to disburse millions of dollars remaining on a mortgage subsidy fund.
August 4 -
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.
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