""NuView Financial Services"":http://nuviewfinancial.com, headquartered in Irvine, California, provides services related to borrower outreach, loss mitigation, and short sale liquidation to mortgage servicers, insurers, and investors across the country.
[IMAGE]The company announced last week that it has retained ""Gilmore Consulting Group, LLC"":http://gilmoreconsultinggroups.com/ to manage partnership initiatives that include community and government relations. The collaboration aims to expand the role of counseling agencies, real estate professionals, and other critical stakeholders devoted to preserving communities.
Key initiatives will include supporting and promoting the compensation of counseling agencies and the delivery of actionable files, and expanding the role counselors play in streamlining the liquidation process.
[COLUMN_BREAK]In addition, the companies say they will work to advance sustainable modifications that may include principal reduction, as well as assist real estate professionals by streamlining the short sale submission process and ensuring they have access to REO and other liquidation opportunities.
Gilmore Consulting Group, LLC is owned by Larry Gilmore, the co-founder and former president and CEO of Hope LoanPort, the public utility used by non-profit counseling agencies across the country to streamline the submission of loss mitigation packages for distressed borrowers.
Robert Knohl, NuView's CEO, commented, ""Larry's years of experience, meaningful relationships, and overall commitment to at-risk communities will play a key role in driving NuView's approach moving forward. We are especially excited to expand our initiatives to include a network of public and non-profit partners focused on delivering much needed results.""
Gilmore described the NuView initiative as ""a private, socially responsible incubator to explore servicing models that will truly work long-term."" Gilmore says NuView's goals align with his own of preserving communities.
""I look forward to encouraging industry peers to learn from these successes,"" Gilmore said.