The nation’s subservicing specialists increased the dollar volume of their contracts by a scant 0.5 percent in the fourth quarter, a sign that the market may be easing somewhat. But anecdotal evidence suggests there’s more gas left in the out-sourcing tank.

Chase Home Lending this week announced plans to increase its affordable lending efforts by 25 percent over the course of the next five years. This translates to a $50 billion affordable lending commitment between now and 2023 using homebuyer grants and other incentives.

Whatever happened to the “niceness” pledge that Carson wanted everyone there to take? Certainly, if there’s a need for niceness at HUD, it might be now…

The way things stand today, the only GSE class of stock worth anything is the senior preferred held by Treasury.

According to a tally from Inside MBS & ABS, RBS/Greenwich Capital ranked second among all subprime MBS underwriters that brought deals to market from 2004 to 2007 with $261 billion.

In a new SEC filing, Nationstar reveals plans to introduce new products aimed at debt consolidation…

GSE shareholder rights group Investor Unite was quick to pounce on the Pollock blog...

Fannie Mae warns that changes could have a material effect on the “quality and quantity of loans available for sale to us.”

The New York Fed argues that CRTs have reduced the GSEs’ exposure to mortgage credit risk without disrupting the stability of the secondary mortgage market…

With rates rising steadily since late last year and refinancing growing scarce, nonbanks are now experiencing weak origination volumes…