Close to 25% of mortgages in forbearance plans will hit the end of their relief period in March, with more expirations in April and beyond. Problem: Many of the borrowers in forbearance are delinquent.

Is the business of servicing residential loans in need of a mortgage technology shake-up? Should Black Knight and Fiserv be worried? Meet Valon.

Record loan production translates into record paychecks for CEOs. Right? If there’s an IPO involved, yes, but there are exceptions. (Includes data chart.)

Suddenly, it’s a great time to sell servicing rights. But if too many offload receivables at the same time, prices could suffer. A conundrum in the making?

The fund could be modeled after the Hardest Hit Fund, providing funds to state housing finance agencies to help borrowers bring their mortgages current.

Democrats on the Senate Banking Committee are putting pressure on FHFA to answer whether the GSEs’ NPL sales impact homeowners’ access to foreclosure and forbearance protections under the CARES Act.

With a wad of cash from its initial public offering, UWM has a boatload of options. One of them: hanging onto residential receivables.

State regulators launched a “networked supervision” exam system in March, aiming to improve the exam process for nonbanks. Some 35 regulators are using the system, with mixed results.

Freddie Mac saw the biggest gain in agency MSR during the fourth quarter, fueled by a hefty 18% increase by independent mortgage companies. Ginnie servicing fell slightly despite growth among nonbanks. (Includes two data charts.)

Every nonbank mortgage company and its brother is going public these days. Right? Well, not everybody.