Mortgage Banking

View more issues:

Articles in Oct, 2004 issue of Mortgage Banking

• 2004 Ad
• The end is near
  by Janet Reilley Hewitt
• New study shows negative effects of NC Mortgage Lending Law
• FORTUNE ranks Countrywide among top-10 Fastest-Growing Companies
• 1980 Ad
• Study confirms mortgage lending drop in New Jersey
• Residential mortgage delinquencies and foreclosure inventory down
• 1979 Ad
• First American completes acquisition of Basis 100
• Radian introduces new MI option
• Hud launches campaign on predatory lending education
• Welcome home program launched for U.S. bilingual military servicemembers
• The ticker
• Welcome to the new market
  by John M. Robbins
• Calendar of events
• The next big thing: the real growth in the mortgage business seems to be in loans that are anything but cookie-cutter. The competition in the subprime business is really heating up
  by Dona DeZube
• The Fed's shift in policy: the mortgage industry is poised for a hit from higher interest rates in 2005. Here's some insight into the Fed's thinking as it reacts to economic news and positions itself to move rates higher in the months ahead
  by Robert Stowe England
• The interest-only craze: newfangled loan products are taking over the market. One loan in particular—the interest-only loan—has rapidly gained a following with cash-strapped borrowers as well as their wealthier brethren
  by Neil J. Morse
• 2004 Ad
  by Steve Bergsman
• The neglected end of end-to-end: on the journey to the eMortgage, a rocky road remains. In a new survey of closing and title agents done for Mortgage Banking, we see just how far away we are from a standardized paperless mortgage
  by Phil Huff
• A small world: global capital markets mean real estate investors worldwide often share the same concerns and insights about market opportunities. We tracked down some of the best and asked them for their thoughts on where markets are going on both sides o
  by Marshall Taylor
• A multifamily man: Michael F. Petrie, president of P/R Mortgage & Investment Corporation, is the incoming chair of the Mortgage Bankers Association. He is the first leader of the trade group to come from the multifamily side of the business
  by Janet Reilley Hewitt
• Jobs and the global market
  by Veronica Cacdac Warnock
• Markets awash with capital: a roundup of lender views from three regional markets indicates commercial and multifamily origination volume gains are likely this year. More strong volume is expected in 2005. The capital is continuing to rain down on real es
  by John Bell
• Hotels are hot: business and leisure travelers are streaming back to hotels and resorts, propelling a healthy lodging industry recovery after a painful three-year slump. Major chains are beating their own forecasts for second-quarter 2004 earnings. Profit
  by Albert Warson
• The emergence of a mortgage processing utility: lenders are searching for ways to reduce operating costs as loan volume plummets. This has spawned demand for technology that can deliver substantial new efficiencies. Some suggest a mortgage processing util
  by Jim Meyers
• A new vision for valuation: what if there was a simple FICO-like score for property valuations? It could dramatically change the risk associated with collateral. And it's closer than you think
  by Brian Hershkowitz
• Servicing's next phase: the servicing business is moving into a new phase where outsourcing becomes central and business process management is key. Pulling together all the disaggregated functions into a functioning enterprise will be a major management c
  by Steve Gozdan
• Top 200 lenders: first-half 2004
• Balboa Insurance Group Inc
• Countrywide Financial Corporation
• Property Records Industry Association
• Corporate Services Group
• National City Corporation
• The Bond Market Association
• Old Republic National Title Insurance Co
• Washington Mutual Inc
• Ameriquest Mortgage Co
• Banc of America Securities' Real Estate Investment Banking Group
• Midland Loan Services Inc
• The Flood Insurance Agency
• IndyMac Bank
• IndyMac Bank's Wholesale Lending Sales Division
• Changing the industry
  by Matthew Royse
• IndyMac Bank's Wholesale Subprime Lending Sales Division
• IndyMac Bank's Subprime Lending Sales Division
• IndyMac Bank's Customer Alliance for Performing Sellers program
• American Mortgage Network
• Zenodata Corporation
• Douglas Butler has been appointed vice president and product manager for Rockland Trust Co.'s Investment Management Group in Hanover, Massachusetts
• Marcus & Millichap Capital Corporation
• MortagageRamp Inc
• Commerce Title Co
• Homestar Mortgage Services LLC
• Ten surprises for 2005?
  by Howard Schneider
• MBA releases midyear rankings of top CMBS servicers
• Commercial and multifamily originations up 17 percent in Q2
• USDA and Freddie Mac provide affordable rural rental housing
• MBA supports TRIA extension study
• Grubb & Ellis reports net income of $12.6 million
• L.J. Melody arranges $165 million financing
• L.J. Melody arranges $37.75 million in permanent financing
• Cambridge provides $19.1 million loan
• Valuing a company for an IPO
  by Brenda B. White
• Branch office LOS selection
  by Scott Cooley
• Del Mar Database signs 300th customer
• Fifth third selects PCi compliance solution
• Impac loan volume up more than 50 percent in single quarter
• Cenlar uses MortgageServ to enter private-label HELOC servicing
• Wsecu selects ASC's PowerLender LOS
• VMP enhances online compliance service
• GMD expands offerings through interface with ComplianceEase
• LoanCity chooses DocuTech's ConformX
• AllRegs content accessible to users of Clayton High-Cost Analyzer
• Clear Capital unveils new valuation tool
• Mavent and QuestSoft offer expanded compliance software
• Complying with Gramm-Leach-Bliley: complex and expensive
  by Mary Bruce Batte
• Training resistance
  by Andrew Hubbard
• 2004 in review
  by Kurt Pfotenhauer
• Market performance gauge

• 1
• 2