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Patrick Southern joins the firm after closing nearly $200 million in real estate transactions in the past year alone.
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Non-QM (Non-Qualified Mortgage) lending has become essential to today’s mortgage landscape, providing solutions for creditworthy borrowers who fall outside traditional lending criteria. Gregory Tsang is the Chief Executive Officer and co-founder of eRESI, a Non-QM correspondent whole loan investor offering both Delegated and Non-Delegated options. Co-founded in 2019 alongside President Tim Wang, eRESI was created to deliver consistent, long-term capital to support the growing Non-QM market. As...
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HousingWire recently sat down with Erin Wester, Optimal Blue’s chief product officer and a 2024 HousingWire Women of Influence honoree, to discuss how lenders can simplify capital markets operations and improve profitability with the right technology partner.
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The mortgage servicing industry faces significant challenges in managing cash flows efficiently. In real terms, the crux of the problem isn’t so much inefficiencies as it is transparency into the extent of the problem—in investor accounting, what you don’t know can hurt you. Lenders, investors, and borrowers are all impacted by this lack of transparency as it often results in delayed transactions, increased financial risks, and compliance challenges.
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Any adverse reaction from this event may lead mortgage rates toward 7.25% or higher, which would be the year-to-date high in 2025.
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The improvement in mortgage spreads since 2023 has contributed to a noticeable positive trend in purchase application data for 2025.
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Mortgage professionals are navigating one of the most challenging origination markets in recent history. Still, cutting mortgage rates would not be the end-all solution to pacify markets that many claim it to be. While lower rates might temporarily ease borrower costs or support home purchases, they would also expose the housing industry to further risk without meaningfully addressing core issues, like supply shortages or long-term affordability.
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The city’s $225M recovery plan, initially rejected by HUD over DEI concerns, is one step closer to being fulfilled.
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Reverse mortgage professionals share their views on appraisals and some of the challenges they've faced in this process.
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The increase in applicants was partially attributed to economic anxiety from volatile markets and uncertainty about the program’s longevity.