First American Loan Production Solutions, one of a seemingly endless stream of subsidiaries of the First American Corporation (FAF), said earlier this week that it had expanded its borrower identification data and workout options and launched a complete loan modification solution for strapped servicers struggling to manage an influx of troubled borrowers. The new offering from the company combines credit scoring, valuation services, risk modeling, scoring, document preparation and document recording to identify borrowers who are most at-risk of foreclosure. Based on this information, borrower refinance and workout options are presented and documents required to complete the loan modification process may be efficiently created and recorded; company executives told HW they had set out to create a “single, complete loan modification cycle solution” for servicers. “Mortgage delinquencies and the percentage of loans in foreclosure nationwide are currently at a 29-year high according to a recent estimate by the Mortgage Bankers Association,” said Randy Gilster, president of First American Loan Production Solutions. In a press statement, the company said its solution enables servicers to proactively monitor their portfolio and pinpoint loans that are at-risk of foreclosure so preemptive loss mitigation steps can be taken. Identified loans are monitored, analyzed and then slotted into alternative qualifying programs, such as a reverse mortgage or refinance. Servicers are able to choose the end-to-end solution or select individual components such as at-risk alerts, agency and proprietary documents, vetting and prioritization of borrowers for different programs, e-presentation and signing and recording. First American also said that it had made the solution is available to HOPE NOW, an alliance of various mortgage market groups that aid distressed homeowners, which estimates that of the 718,000 subprime adjustable-rate mortgage loans scheduled to reset between January and May 2008, only 5.3 percent have been modified. “Meanwhile, additional borrowers are falling behind as a result of ARM resets, declining home values and rising energy costs,” said Gilster. “Servicers need assistance immediately.” For more information, visit http://www.loanproductionsolutions.com. Disclosure: The author held no positions in FAF when this story was published; other indirect holdings may exist via mutual fund investments. HW reporters and writers follow a strict disclosure policy, the first in the mortgage trade.
Paul Jackson is the former publisher and CEO at HousingWire.see full bio
Most Popular Articles
Compass files ethics complaints against Zillow in 26 states
Compass filed ethics complaints alleging Zillow false advertising across 26 states, 55 MLSs and 30 Realtor associations.
Jul 14, 2026
-
Greystar faces 114 housing voucher discrimination complaints
Jul 15, 2026 -
Randian urges loanDepot to consider sale, reassess leadership
Jul 16, 2026 -
Foreclosures climb 21% in first half of 2026, pushed by higher stress in FHA, VA mortgages
Jul 16, 2026 -
Housing costs, delayed marriage and the first-time buyer squeeze
Jul 16, 2026 -
Stanley Martin buying Holiday Builders highlights hyper-scale shift
Jul 16, 2026
Latest Articles
Can the housing market weather Iran conflict 2.0 and higher rates?
Weekly housing indicators suggest a modest cooling as mortgage rates spent most of last week above 6.64% and the Iran conflict escalates.
-
California condo defect liability bill on deck after recess
-
How ROAD aims to boost housing supply and cut red tape
-
Most retirement savers want an ‘easy button’ for planning
-
What the ROAD to Housing Act can — and can’t — do for affordability
-
Newrez servicing arm sued in New Jersey over alleged RESPA violations
Paul Jackson is the former publisher and CEO at HousingWire.see full bio