The Five Star Conference & Expo closed out with a lively discussion on the latest headwinds impacting the mortgage servicing space, featuring top mortgage servicing execs, economists, and government reps exchanging ideas on how to move the industry forward.
Read More »Podcast Spotlight: Unpacking the State of the Servicing Space
In a recent episode of SitusAMC's On the Hill podcast, host Tim Rood sat down with Five Star Institute Lifetime Achievement Award Wes Iseley of Carrington Holding Company to discuss his 40-year career, his role with Carrington, and his outlook for the housing industry.
Read More »Celebrating Four Decades of Industry Advancement
Wes G. Iseley, EVP and Senior Managing Director of Carrington Holding Company, winner of the 2022 Five Star Institute Lifetime Achievement Award, reflects on his 40-plus years in the industry and shares the keys to being a successful leader throughout the years.
Read More »The Changing of the Guard: A Conversation With NMSA’s Leadership
DS News spoke to the National Mortgage Servicing Association’s 2019-2021 Chair Wes G. Iseley and 2022-2024 Chair Jocelyn Martin-Leano about the state of the servicing landscape and what lies ahead.
Read More »Adapting to an Evolving Regulatory Landscape
The recent Legal League 100 Servicer Summit in Dallas brought together the nation’s top financial services law firms under the same roof as leading mortgage servicing executives to discuss default policies, procedures, and issues with leading mortgage servicing executives.
Read More »Industry Experts Discuss CWCOT Changes
Click through to listen to a complimentary webinar breaking down the operational benefits and implications stemming from HUD’s recent mortgagee letter.
Read More »New Lending Rules Inspire Criticism
According to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), the new lending rules that went into effect on January 10 are meant to take a back-to-basics approach to mortgage lending and lower the risk of default and foreclosure among borrowers. However, many industry veterans feel the rules may hurt those they are designed to protect, primarily low income borrowers.
Read More »