There is still no word yet on the sale of $12 billion of jumbo servicing rights that belonged to the now-defunct Thornburg Mortgage of Santa Fe. We're assured the deal is coming. Then again, Thornburg (a nonbank) is in bankruptcy and one can never tell what a judge will do. Even though Thornburg went bust earlier this year, its credit quality was decent -- at least that's what its former CEO Larry Goldstone used to say. Then again, the 'Great Recession' has hurt all Americans, even jumbo borrowers. We keep hearing tales about jumbo lenders that are more than willing to extended credit on $750,000-plus homes but want the consumer to have at least 12 months of monthly payments to be held in reserve -- in a "lock box." Anyway, in Monday's National Mortgage News we're publishing an update on the state of jumbo lending in the U.S. The issue will be distributed at the annual convention of the Mortgage Bankers Association in San Diego...
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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.
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A rule change requiring trial modifications before other loss-mitigation options is creating workflow and liquidity challenges, especially for smaller servicers without deep resources.
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Dino Lack will lead Union Home's efforts to improve the lending experience through advanced workflow automation and artificial intelligence integration.
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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.
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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.
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Here are the 50 women who did the most dollar volume for the previous 12 months in this year's Top Producers survey.
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