Home >> Default Servicing >> Up and Running: Building a Reality-Based, 50-State Loss Mit Signing Solution
Print This Post Print This Post

Up and Running: Building a Reality-Based, 50-State Loss Mit Signing Solution

in Default Servicing, Loss Mitigation, Media, Webcasts August 31, 2022 745 Views

The idea of a national digital signing platform has been tantalizing mortgage servicers with promises of speedy loan modifications and happy borrowers since before COVID-19 hit. But actually building and implementing one that satisfies servicer, investor, borrower, and state requirements across all 50 states? Five Star joins with Boston National to tackle this challenging topic on how to build a national, fully digital signing platform that actually works as promised. Join us for a complimentary webinar presentation featuring subject-matter experts from Boston National Title, Escrow Tab, and Stavvy.

  • Sean Cooke, VP, National Sales, Boston National Title
  • Shane Hartzler, Chief Strategy Officer, Stavvy
  • Brendon Weiss, Co-Founder, Escrow Tab

To view the webinar, click the image below.

Up and Running

Tagged with:

About Author: David Wharton

David Wharton, Editor-in-Chief at the Five Star Institute, is a graduate of the University of Texas at Arlington, where he received his B.A. in English and minored in Journalism. Wharton has nearly 20 years' experience in journalism and previously worked at Thomson Reuters, a multinational mass media and information firm, as Associate Content Editor, focusing on producing media content related to tax and accounting principles and government rules and regulations for accounting professionals. Wharton has an extensive and diversified portfolio of freelance material, with published contributions in both online and print media publications. He can be reached at [email protected].
theMReport.com copyright 2024 is a registered trademark of The Five Star Institute
x

Check Also

Credit Availability Falls to Decade-Plus Low

“Credit availability declined in December to the lowest level since 2012, as ongoing industry consolidation is resulting in more loan programs being removed from the marketplace,” said Joel Kan, MBA’s VP and Deputy Chief Economist.