Ocwen

NEW YORK -- On Thursday, Goldman Sachs gained the government's blessing to sell off its mortgage unit, but not without a couple of reprimands. The ...

Even the geniuses at Goldman Sachs have decided the retail mortgage business is more trouble than it's worth. The firm agreed to sell its mortgage ...

The media has finally started covering the foreclosure fiasco. But while some see it as the beginning of a long string of investigative reporting, the rest of us know that it was only a matter of time before the next distraction.

Massachusetts is once again leading the pack in protecting consumers by passing legislation to protect families from getting thrown out of their homes.

According to a recent article in HuffPo by Shahien Nasiripour, "Treasury claims that Fannie Mae, which administers its Home Affordable Modification Pr...

Part of the deal when taxpayers forked over nearly a trillion dollars to bail out the banks for their own stupidity and recklessness was that they would make things right. Instead, they've been allowed to continue to pillage with impunity.

In an effort to squash the administration's proposed plans for home loan modification, the banking and mortgage industry recently sent Chase Home Lending CEO, David Lowman, to Congress.

Based on the past dismal failures of mortgage-related rescue plans proposed by current and past administrations, it's difficult to believe that the latest set of plans will be any more successful.

My wife and I have been involved in negotiations with our loan servicer for over a year now. It seems that the deck, as Arianna points out, is most certainly stacked against us

[Chase] jacked our interest rates to 29 percent across the board. When I called to ask why the interest had been raised, Josh at Chase told me, "Because we can." So, I stopped paying. Because I can.

Nearly half of the permanent home loan modifications under the government's plan to help troubled borrowers come from a single company that handles le...

Treasury wants to shame banks into treating customers fairly. But it's a curious approach to reforming an industry that apparently has no shame to begin with.

Judges have found that major mortgages servicers regularly mess up basic accounting, improperly credit payments and charge unwarranted fees.

The $75 billion "homeowners' bailout" may only delay the inevitable for many who currently face foreclosure.