Details are still being worked out regarding the upcoming sale of $12 billion in jumbo servicing rights belonging to the bankrupt Thornburg Mortgage of Santa Fe. (The bankruptcy court, of course, has a say in the matter.) A source close to the deal expects that bidder turnout should be strong for a few reasons: the quality on the underlying loans is very strong and "there's no agency counter-party risk" which means Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac cannot seize the receivables and transfer them to a third-party servicer, which (given rising delinquencies and the shaky condition of some firms) is becoming somewhat of a trend. And in case you forgot: at yearend Fannie is raising its minimum net worth requirement for seller/servicers to $2.5 million...
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The share of seriously underwater homeowners also grew in 45 states compared to a year ago, with the South Central region most affected, according to Attom.
1h ago -
The percentage of investors who view the market as better than it was a year ago fell to 36% from 45% in the winter, according to a spring survey.
7h ago -
A rule change requiring trial modifications before other loss-mitigation options is creating workflow and liquidity challenges, especially for smaller servicers without deep resources.
9h ago -
Dino Lack will lead Union Home's efforts to improve the lending experience through advanced workflow automation and artificial intelligence integration.
11h ago -
The company turned a GAAP profit of $170.4 million for the quarter, with its volume and margins relatively flat compared with the fourth quarter of 2025.
May 6 -
In addition to 10 new AI agents for financial services, the company announced partnerships with software and data providers FIS, Microsoft, Verisk, Third Bridge, Fiscal AI, D&B, Experian, GLG, Guidepoint and IBISWorld.
May 6









