Home / Headlines / Citadel Servicing Corporation Announces $3B Servicing Portfolio
Print This Post Print This Post

Citadel Servicing Corporation Announces $3B Servicing Portfolio

Citadel Servicing Corporation (CSC) has announced that it surpassed $3 Billion in servicing under management. What is even more outstanding is that it has taken just 9 months to add $1 Billion to their already growing servicing portfolio.
CSC is the only Vertically Integrated lender solely dedicated to the Non-QM / Non-Prime mortgage market. With their range of innovative products and the most competitive rates in the industry, CSC is once again showing why they are leaders in this niche market.

“We are continuously looking at ways to improve what we do and how we do it. Working with our partners to find cost effective ways to service the needs of our customers. Over the past 12 months we have invested in systems which allow us to provide efficient and easier ways to service our customers.”, said Eric Friedman, SVP Director of Servicing.

For more information and to get acquainted with CSC, visit www.CitadelServicing.com.

Citadel Servicing Corporation is finance company offering Non-Prime/Non-QM wholesale and correspondent mortgages. CSC has created and offers alternative lending products that includes the one and twelve month bank statement, asset depletion, VOE only, and stated income investment loans on a fixed and/or adjustable rate mortgage for residential, multi-family, and small balance commercial properties. For more information, visit www.CitadelServicing.com.

About Author: Seth Welborn

Seth Welborn is a Reporter for DS News and MReport. A graduate of Harding University, he has covered numerous topics across the real estate and default servicing industries. Additionally, he has written B2B marketing copy for Dallas-based companies such as AT&T. An East Texas Native, he also works part-time as a photographer.
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.