If you thought that Bank of America was done selling mortgage servicing rights, think again.

It would appear that the GSE buyback scourge may be winding down. Meanwhile, Fannie Mae has egg on its face over someone it hired.

The market did not react kindly to PennyMac's announcement about selling more shares of common stock.

Any private label mortgage seized through the use of eminent domain will not be eligible for FHA coverage, HUD hints in a new letter.

The IG's evaluation survey found that the total cumulative voluntary attrition rate at Fannie’s capital markets group “increased somewhat” from January 2010 through 2012.

The publicly traded REIT is jumping into the jumbo MBS market with its first deal. Many of the loans come from nonbanks.

According to a new letter obtained by Inside Mortgage Finance, HUD says it is uncertain whether any new loan created under the controversial eminent domain plan would qualify for FHA insurance.

Is the warehouse market about to open up to select hard money lenders? Perhaps, but it won't be a tidal wave.

FHFA has handed over a list of CEO candidates to Spencer Stuart, which bills itself as an international recruiting firm with 54 offices in 29 countries.

CashCall may be in trouble with New York State. So, where's Senator Reed's GSE bill?