Home / Daily Dose / The Week Ahead: Servicing Challenges in Uncertain Times
Print This Post Print This Post

The Week Ahead: Servicing Challenges in Uncertain Times

house, home, housing, residentialOn Wednesday, January 20 from 1-2 p.m. CST, a panel of industry pundits will participate in a complimentary virtual roundtable session presented by Clear Capital entitled "Managing Mortgage Servicing Challenges in Uncertain Times: How Modern Real Estate Valuations Will Help."

The event is an installment of the DS News Webinar Series, and readers can register here.

David Newell, VP, Customer Development at Clear Capital, a real estate valuation services and technology company, will moderate the discussion.

Other real estate valuations experts on the panel include:

  • Kenon Chen, EVP, Corporate Strategy, Clear Capital
  • Bryce Fendall, VP, Statebridge
  • Dan McAlister, Director of Product Management - Field Valuation Products, Clear Capital

The group will discuss, among other topics:

  • Servicing challenges amid a global pandemic
  • Where is the servicing industry heading
  • Choosing the right valuation partner

Click here to register for this complimentary webinar.

Other events in the coming week:

About Author: Christina Hughes Babb

Christina Hughes Babb is a reporter for DS News and MReport. A graduate of Southern Methodist University, she has been a reporter, editor, and publisher in the Dallas area for more than 15 years. During her 10 years at Advocate Media and Dallas Magazine, she published thousands of articles covering local politics, real estate, development, crime, the arts, entertainment, and human interest, among other topics. She has won two national Mayborn School of Journalism Ten Spurs awards for nonfiction, and has penned pieces for Texas Monthly, Salon.com, Dallas Observer, Edible, and the Dallas Morning News, among others. Contact Christina at [email protected].
x

Check Also

Federal Reserve Holds Rates Steady Moving Into the New Year

The Federal Reserve’s Federal Open Market Committee again chose that no action is better than changing rates as the economy begins to stabilize.