Tag Archives: Five Star Government Forum

It’s been a decade since the housing crisis of 2008. As the present administration looks at rolling back some of the more stringent regulations that were introduced during that time to protect homes and homeowners, the regulatory framework is also ...

The annual Five Star Government Forum will host leaders from both the mortgage servicing industry and the government to discuss policy and reform. Speakers and panel discussions will cover the economy and the future of the market.

The Five Star Government Forum included representatives from FHA, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Ginnie Mae, Nationstar Mortgage, Wells Fargo, and many other institutions.

Leaders from HUD, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and other government agencies will join leaders from the country's top mortgage servicers in dialogue at the Five Star Government Forum on Thursday, March 31.

The Newseum in Washington, D.C., provided the backdrop for the Sixth Annual Five Star Government Forum (FSGF) on Wednesday, as government officials and mortgage industry professionals came together to discuss the future of America's housing industry.

The Five Star Institute announced the addition Friday of Biniam T. Gebre, Acting Commissioner of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA), as a featured speaker at the Sixth Annual Five Star Government Forum on March 18 at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. Gebre will sit down for a one-on-one interview with Five Star Institute President and CEO Ed Delgado to discuss FHA policies, standards, and programs impacting housing and homeownership across the United States.

More than two years after the central bank kick off its latest economic stimulus program, policymakers at the Federal Reserve once again voted this week to scale down monthly asset purchases—and hinted that the end is in sight.

Speaking at the fifth annual Five Star Government Forum on Tuesday, Christopher Whalen presented on the topic, "Government's Role in Restoring a Healthy Mortgage Market." Whalen's presentation focused on the effects of government regulations on the housing industry.