A mid-sized nonbank based in Texas saw two of its top officers resign last week, industry sources confirmed to IMFnews.

Based on the upward production trend over the last three quarters, it appears the private MIs are on their way to a strong close at year-end.

The monitor said Green Tree is working toward addressing issues that caused the servicer to fail eight metrics that were tested in the fourth quarter of 2013.

Skyline CEO Bill Dallas predicted that the nonbank funder could originate almost $4 billion next year, almost double what it produced this year.

The servicing monitor then hired an independent accounting firm, McGladrey, to retest Ocwen’s performance on a number of metrics tied to the national servicing settlement.

More than half of Fannie’s MBS flow in November came from refinance loans, the first time since March that purchase mortgages accounted for less than half of its business.

The subordinated debt deal will double the capital base of Skyline Lending.

As of September 30, banks and thrifts held $15.50 billion in repurchase reserves, most of it tied to Fannie/Freddie loans.

Ocwen also did not disclose what it paid to acquire the nonperforming loans or who the buyer was.

Aquiline is headed by Jeffrey Wayne Greenberg, son of former AIG chairman Maurice “Hank” Greenberg.