| STARKE PULASKI BOARD OF REALTORS |
| Becky L. Pulver Executive Officer |
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Mission Statement
The Starke Pulaski Board
of REALTORS® is a
diverse group of people
who derive an income
from the real estate
industry. The
organization promotes
competence and education
and strives to increase
professionalism. Its
purpose is to enhance its
members abilities to be
successful through
networking, supportive
services and we
enforcement of the
National Association of
REALTORS® Code of
Ethics for the protection
of its members and the
public we serve.
The Starke Pulaski Board
of REALTORS® is a
diverse group of people
who derive an income
from the real estate
industry. The
organization promotes
competence and education
and strives to increase
professionalism. Its
purpose is to enhance its
members abilities to be
successful through
networking, supportive
services and we
enforcement of the
National Association of
REALTORS® Code of
Ethics for the protection
of its members and the
public we serve.
| 0035 East 250 North Knox, Indiana 46534 |
| Designed & Maintained by Becky L. Pulver |
| Disclaimer : The information contained in our website is believed to be reliable but is not guaranteed. We make every effort to maintain this website to have current, accurate information. However, we cannot warrant the accuracy of the information contained in our website. This includes, but is not limited to, our website and information contained in websites that are linked to our information contained in website. |
| 574-772-5300 phone ~ 574-772-4968 fax ~ spbor1@csinet.net e-mail |
| Regulator issues 64 subpoenas to lenders WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (UPI) -- A federal regulator issued 64 subpoenas to mortgage-lenders Monday, an attempt to find out if government-backed banks were deceived while buying securities. The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., Freddie Mac, and the Federal National Mortgage Association, Fannie Mae, set the tone in the mortgage business by buying bundled loans from banks, which allowed banks to make more loans. With a combined portfolio of $225 billion in private label-securities alone, the loans Fannie and Freddie chose to buy can dictate to banks what loans are acceptable to write. The Federal Housing Finance Agency, which regulates the two banks, is now trying to ascertain if other mortgage lenders deceived Freddie and Fannie during the years preceding the financial crisis, The Washington Post reported Monday. In a regulatory filing, Freddie claimed it was owed $4.8 billion and it was having little success getting lenders to pay up. Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae suffered huge losses in the housing market collapse and have since been propped up with $145 billion in federal bailout funds. The banks are considered "government-sponsored," because, although they are private companies, their mission, endorsed by Congress, is to keep home ownership as affordable to Americans as possible |
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