Sellers of 'flow' and 'bulk' mortgage servicing rights are seeing a noticeable increase in prices for their MSRs as buyers chase both quality and bargains.

Fannie Mae may be having second thoughts about selling nonperforming loans into the secondary market where cash-rich investors are waiting with bated breath.

Is the tide turning on residential delinquencies suffered by banks or do the numbers look better because the group is selling legacy MSRs?

Sterling Partners of Chicago is one of many private equity firms eying servicing rights as an investment. But so far, it has yet to win any bids.

Residential loan production for 2013 may turn out to be better than originally projected, thanks to a vastly improved purchase-money business.

The $93 billion question for Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and FHFA: what is a "deferred tax asset" and how can it be used, if at all?

Quicken is buying a large MSR portfolio from the government-owned Ally Bank and more deals may be in the works.

Nationstar Mortgage, a fast growing residential servicer, is losing the man in charge of default processing at the firm.

Genworth is losing a top MI executive to a mortgage servicer. And more woes for Chimera...

Walter Investment Management lost money in the fourth quarter and for the full year but that's because it's been gobbling up billions of dollars in mortgage servicing rights.