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DS News March 2022

DSNews delivers stories, ideas, links, companies, people, events, and videos impacting the mortgage default servicing industry.

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62 Nelson Mandela once said, "Everyone can rise above their circumstances and achieve success if they are dedicated and passionate about what they do." Who can argue with someone who went from spending 28 years in prison to becoming president of South Africa? And yet, mortgage industry leaders would be wise to heed such advice in 2022, as the potential for risk lurks in all directions. With a historic refinance wave fading in the rear-view mirror, lenders are now focusing on selling purchase loans, including non-QM products, which require stronger underwriting. Servicers still need to help hundreds of thousands of homeowners who haven't fully recovered financially from the pandemic and require loss mitigation options. And everyone is under the increasing glare of federal regulators as Washington sharpens its focus on the housing industry. In other words, 2022 may go down as one of the most complex and risk-intensive housing markets in history. ere will be plenty of winners, of course, assuming they can avoid the many obstacles in their path. But that won't be easy. RISK IS EVERYWHERE By far the biggest source of risk facing the market is the ending of the extended refi party Feature By: Patrick Gluesing HOW TO RISE ABOVE FUTURE MORTGAGE RISKS 2022 may go down as one of the most complex and risk-intensive housing markets in history. Here's how to prepare.

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