Skyline Home Loans, a shop controlled by industry veteran Bill Dallas, could double loan originations this year. Roughly 35 percent of its fundings entail purchase money loans.

In the first quarter nonbanks continued to gain significant market share in the residential servicing business, according to a new and exclusive ranking from Inside Mortgage Finance.

Thanks to its servicing business, Ocwen posted strong earnings in the first quarter but questions have been raised about its gain-on-sale margin.

When it comes to sales of retail-originated loans with private mortgage insurance, Quicken Loans is the new king of the market, according to exclusive figures compiled by Inside Mortgage Finance.

Not only is Genworth's mortgage insurance division in the black again, but it expects to stay profitable.

W.J. Bradley isn't necessarily buying Legacy Group Lending, but the two firms are combining forces.

If Rep. Mel Watt gets the FHFA job will he tinker with GSE net worth minimums?

It's not easy building a common securitization platform, so writes a Freddie Mac executive in a new blog posting.

Banks are still making nice profits off their residential lending and servicing businesses, but 4Q12 may turn out to be a peak in the cycle.

Both Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac held onto their ample shares of mortgage-backed securities with a slight bump during the first quarter of 2013, according to a new Inside The GSEs analysis. The two GSEs issued a combined $355.8 billion in MBS during the first quarter, a 0.9 percent increase from the fourth quarter of 2012. Compared to the first three months of last year, Fannie and Freddie saw a 16.6 percent increase in MBS issuance. Between the two companies, Fannie and Freddie registered an abundant 76.0 percent share of new MBS during the period that ended March 31, 2013, up from 75.8 percent the two companies held during the fourth quarter of 2012 but lower than the 78.0 percent both GSEs held during the first quarter of 2012.