Tag Archives: default

While it is easy for mortgage servicers to think about revenue realization for more extreme delinquency levels, how can they account for those in the early levels of default? A recent webinar on mortgage servicing rights gave insights into this question.

The October print edition of DS News tackles finding the right tools to strike back against vacant properties, the impact of the Dodd-Frank Act on appraisals, how to expand a real estate brokerage business, and more. Click through for a peek at what’s inside our issue this month.

Courtney Thompson, Director Default Oversight and Operations, Flagstar Banks, who received the Rising Business Leader Keystone Award, has demonstrated an outstanding capability to lead and drive progress, like her fellow finalists. Click through to learn more about the work and achievements of these remarkable women in housing.

Despite a strong economy a new study reported an increase in default risk in Q3. What factors are driving these increases?

The mortgage default rate rose just slightly, staying relatively strong in August even with the impact form natural disasters. See what factors are keeping defaults down.

Fewer homes are in default now, as most major markets have bounced back from the Great Recession. See which cities have not been able to recover so quickly.

Technological innovations in the servicing space are changing the way this market segment operates. Here’s how tech is helping default servicers streamline their operations to focus on people who matter the most—homeowners.

From record sales and new partnerships to new technology, get the latest buzz on the industry in this weekly update.

A new technology platform uses analytics to help lenders predict consumer behavior from their likelihood of buying a home to understanding their possibility of defaulting on a mortgage loan.

The probability of default in a mortgage loan increased in the first quarter of 2018 compared with 2017, according to recent data. Click through to learn what factors are responsible for the rise in default risk.