Home / Featured / Clayton Holdings Hires EVP of Sales & Marketing
Print This Post Print This Post

Clayton Holdings Hires EVP of Sales & Marketing

Mark_Hughs3

Mark Hughes

Clayton Holdings LLC, recently announced the hiring of Mark Hughes as EVP of sales and marketing. The company provides of loan due diligence, surveillance, REO management, and consulting services to the mortgage industry.

Hughes will oversee the sales, business development, and marketing for Clayton and its subsidiaries, which include Green River Capital, Red Bell Real Estate, ValuAmerica, and Clayton Euro Risk.

According to Clayton Holdings, Hughes has more than 25 years of experience in operational and business development within financial services.

“Mark’s dynamic background—with deep experience on both the sales and operational sides of the business—make him a fantastic fit to lead Clayton’s sales and marketing efforts,” said Joseph D’Urso, president of Clayton. “He has an excellent reputation within the securities and lending communities and is recognized as a thought leader in due diligence and private-label securitization.”

Prior to his new role, he served as LenderLive's president of the due diligence division, which provides a broad range of diligence and underwriting services to lenders and investors. Before LenderLive, Hughes was VP of due diligence solutions at CoreLogic.

In addition, Hughes spent nine years with the Bohan Group, where he ended up becoming president and COO. He also was a VP at Salomon Brothers, which is now Citigroup.

About Author: Xhevrije West

Xhevrije West is a talented writer and editor based in Dallas, Texas. She has worked for a number of publications including The Syracuse New Times, Dallas Flow Magazine, and Bellwethr Magazine. She completed her Bachelors at Alcorn State University and went on to complete her Masters at Syracuse University.
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.