Servicing
While mortgage servicing has taken on a much more important consumer-facing perspective since the pandemic, it had previously served as more of a talking point and rally cry within the industry – especially among mortgage brokers. Several years of debate and argument have taken place, especially since the 2017 BRAWL (Brokers Rallying Against Wholetail Lending) movement, in terms of who a customer “belongs to” – whether it’s the mortgage broker or the lender servicing the loan. Brokers garnered a sense of resentment towards lenders that would fund their customers’ loans via their wholesale division, only to later “flip” the customer into their own retail portfolio, essentially eliminating the broker from the equation.
Since then, a greater focus has been placed on lenders and servicers that retain servicing and keep their brokers connected to the end customer. A noteworthy first-mover in the push to support brokers in their long-term customer retention efforts was Homepoint’s Customer For Life program.
Latest Posts
Despite bank notices, borrowers should stay in homes
Sep 27, 2013New York housing court judge said that if a homeowner receives a foreclosure notice from their bank, they should stay in the house, arguing that the homeowner is still responsible for the home.
-
Foreclosure nonprofit expands into Maryland
Sep 27, 2013 -
American Capital deal to buy RCS reportedly in the works
Sep 27, 2013 -
Mortgage conf. tackles lending, servicing fears
Sep 26, 2013 -
Olumide Soroye joins CoreLogic team
Sep 26, 2013 -
Mortgage foreclosure activity hits 2008 lows
Sep 26, 2013 -
Mortgage relief fails to provide as much promised aid
Sep 26, 2013 -
LPS: Mortgage delinquencies down 10%
Sep 26, 2013 -
FHFA watchdog sounds alarm on $4.6B loss
Sep 25, 2013 -
BofA faces discrimination complaint over REO upkeep
Sep 25, 2013 -
San Fernando Valley foreclosure rate hits 7-year low
Sep 25, 2013 -
Sacramento foreclosure rate falls
Sep 25, 2013