What do Fannie and Freddie really think of nonbanks? Read their SEC filings.

But there's one little wrinkle: the GSEs cannot pass the cost of funding the HTF onto lenders…

The $227 million portfolio is top heavy with California product which accounts for roughly 62 percent of the receivables.

According to the offering circular, the package has no delinquencies and a coupon of 3.70 percent.

Is there anything wrong with conducting a mortgage sale? Of course not, but by giving up profits...

The original CO established an on-site compliance monitor at Ocwen, one of the nation’s largest servicers of delinquent loans.

Warehouse lenders increased the dollar volume of their commitments to an estimated $31 billion in the third quarter, a 3.3 percent sequential improvement, according to survey figures compiled byInside Mortgage Finance. Compared to the same quarter a year ago, commitments fell by 11.4 percent. But a commitment to lend is just that. Many nonbank borrowers rack up commitments, but the real test of the health of warehouse lending is in usage rates. At First Tennessee Bank, for example, its commitments were...[Includes one data chart]

At 7.59 percent, the hedge fund is now the third largest institutional investor in PHH.

The IMA package – top heavy with California and Florida loans – includes $110.8 million of Ginnie Mae receivables.

A new poll from IMFnews and Inside Mortgage Finance suggests that lenders are hardly optimistic that the R&W changes will amount to anything.