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« Reverse Mortgage Rates – November 3, 2009
REMO Live Adds New Features to Reverse Mortgage CRM System »

MetLife Bank CEO Named to Most Powerful Women in Banking List

November 3rd, 2009  |  by admin Published in MetLife, News, Reverse Mortgage  |  8 Comments

image MetLife Bank’s chief executive officer Donna Demaio was named as one of American Banker’s Most Power Woman in Banking. 

Coming in at #14, Demaio has been busy taking advantage of opportunities left from the mortgage crises by purchasing EverBank’s Reverse Mortgage division and First Horizon home loans and instantly making it a player in the origination business.  "We used to be a little bank attached to a big insurer, and now we’re a little bank with a big mortgage business," DeMaio says.

MetLife is now the eighth-largest mortgage provider and fourth-largest seller of reverse mortgages according to the article.  Staff count has ballooned from 85 to more than 3,000; asset size nearly doubled, to $15 billion, and net income in the second quarter of 2009 more than tripled, to $108 million, over the same period last year.

"As with any acquisition, you always have the integration to deal with in the first year, but it’s gone as well as one could expect," says DeMaio, explaining that she spent much of the past year visiting branches and easing employees into the MetLife fold.

MetLife’s reverse mortgage business is growing quickly with volume up 125% over last year according to RM Insight.  The company has endorsed 2142 HECMs YTD and is the 6th largest reverse mortgage lender in 2009.   

#14 Donna Demaio

Technorati Tags: Reverse Mortgage,News,HECM,FHA,HUD,American Banker,MetLife

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    Related Posts
  • MetLife Bank’s CEO Named To US Bankers Top 25 Women To Watch
  • MetLife Bank Completes Acquisition of EverBank Reverse
  • MetLife Buying Reverse Mortgage Lender


  • ReverseGuy
    Uhhhh...maybe it is a wise career decision to keep your personal viewpoints on a market leader and job interview details to yourself, James. The term "don't burn any bridges" would definitely apply here...
  • Louise321
    Alaska's Bridge to nowhere? lol
  • wealthone
    ML is quite the mystery, they used a contract recruiter before but supposedly brought it in-house. Interestingly enough, that "in-house" recruiter was not aware of any delays in processing. Hmmm

    James, your writing sounds a bit like another "elder" writer that used to post a lot here. You're going OLD SCHOOL on us.
  • Melina1222
    Most mortgage companies are seeing underwriting delays this year. There are several reasons for this.

    Loan qualifying parameters keep changing, and the producers of underwriting software don't keep up. The "Making Home Affordable" refinances were intially nightmarish for lenders, as Fannie and Freddie (who owned the eligible loans) couldn't sort out their own software until about 2 months after the program was announced.

    There is a shortage of skilled underwriters. It's not a job you can just walk into - most underwriters start out as processors, and being a processor is a VERY rough job.

    Add a hiring freeze or two, and there you go.
  • TexasReverse
    Glad to know what's up with Met. Just to let you know, I'm not having any problems with turnaround times at Generations. I'll stick with them.
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