The mortgage banking industry is under intense fire for mishandling the tidal wave of foreclosures that has swept over the Country. In the wake of allegations and findings of fraud, “robo-signers” and missing documents, our regulators and elected officials are launching an unprecedented review and investigation of what industry insiders consider the biggest and most pervasive perpetration of fraud in the mortgage industry in our lifetimes. The largest mortgage servicers in the country are being threatened with a firestorm of litigation and claims related to foreclosure “missteps” and fraud. WMAL’s “The Mortgage Crisis Update” is hosted by Dena M. Roudybush, one of the most prominent and respected mortgage banking attorneys in Virginia, Maryland, and Washington D.C.. Rick Fowler, WMAL’s news correspondent covering the housing crisis, joins Dena every Saturday morning to critically discuss and explain the state of the mortgage crisis and what it means to our area homeowners.
Dena M. Roudybush is a nationally-recognized expert in the mortgage banking industry and began fighting the banks through foreclosure defense litigation in January, 2010 because, as Dena puts it, she “grew tired of being mislead and lied to by the banks.” Her insights and acute understanding of the mortgage banking industry is unparralled for homeowners looking for answers. As an industry insider, Dena served as General Counsel to a national mortgage servicing company, bought and sold mortgage pools from the largest mortgage banking investors, including Suntrust and Countrywide, and currently serves on the Mortgage Bankers Assocation’s Secondary and Capital Markets Subcommittee, as well the “Advocacy Efforts for Frank-Dodd Act Implementation” task force, which consists of subject matter experts from around the country. Dena continues to fight for homeowners through education and litigation efforts, and equally as important, to educate the banks on foreclosure alternatives. Dena regularly conducts regulatory and loss mitigation training webinars to state and federal banks across the country.
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