With Mel Watt remaining silent, Ed DeMarco used one of his last days at the Federal Housing Finance Agency to reminisce.

The MBA said applications for purchase-mortgages with high loan balances have increased in recent months while applications for lower-balance mortgages has declined…

FHFA Director Mel Watt may have something to say soon on the topic of Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac loan level price adjustments, commonly known as LLPAs. As for the GSE 'Scorecard'...

Did the FHFA late last summer/early fall raise concerns regarding a certain nonbank servicer’s capital in regard to a huge portfolio of mortgage servicing rights that it had bought earlier in the year from a megabank?

Will the Ocwen-Wells MSR deal ever get approved? In time, but...

Meanwhile, Ocwen’s board recently increased the maximum bonus amount for senior level executives to $3 million per year from $2 million.

Ocwen's stock has been floundering of late, but its payroll is headed north on a rocket.

One ad on the radio sounds like The 60 Plus Association is doing the Lord’s work for the pension funds of fire fighters and policemen. After all, public pensions owned GSE stock prior to the crash and lost a bundle.

The former acting director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency tendered his resignation from the FHFA last week in order to “seek other opportunities.” Edward DeMarco, who served as the agency’s “temporary” head from September 2009 until January 2014, submitted his resignation – effective April 30 – to his successor, FHFA Director Mel Watt. Far from unexpected, DeMarco’s exit from the agency was seen within many industry circles as inevitable once the Senate confirmed Watt to a five-year term as director.

What does the CFPB think of Martin’s allegations and Raucci’s report backing her up? An agency spokeswoman did not return a media inquiry from IMFnews.