What’s gestating now in Congress may represent the best chance of reforming the secondary market since Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were placed into conservatorship in September 2008…

Ocwen’s stock price peaked earlier in the decade at roughly $60.00 a share…

JPMorgan Chase continued to boost its first-lien holdings even as it issued a number of relatively large jumbo MBS deals…

The ranking was determined by dividing a company’s profit over the last financial year by the number of employees…

While combined GSE servicing still accounted for a hefty 44.9 percent of single-family mortgages, it has continued to drift lower over the course of 2017…

Mel Watt continued: “We, therefore, contemplate that going forward enterprise dividends will be declared and paid beyond the $3 billion capital reserve in the absence of exigent circumstances.”

Congress approved significant reforms to federal tax policies this week, which will include a number of changes for the housing industry.

Ginnie Mae remained the fastest-growing component of the single-family servicing market dur-ing the third quarter of 2017, expanding at roughly twice the speed of the overall market, according to a new Inside Mortgage Finance ranking and analysis.

State regulators are increasingly requiring investors in mortgage servicing rights to get servicer li-censes even if they don’t perform any loan administration functions, according to industry lawyers.

Washington Analysis believes the FHFA/Treasury move is a “clear positive for shareholders in the GSEs, particularly holders of junior preferred shares..."