Fannie Mae appoints Terry Edwards EVP, credit portfolio management – NMP Skip to main content

Fannie Mae appoints Terry Edwards EVP, credit portfolio management

Sep 16, 2009

Fannie Mae President and Chief Executive Officer Mike Williams has appointed Terry Edwards to serve as the company's new executive vice president, credit portfolio management. Edwards, former president and CEO of PHH Corporation, will have responsibility for Fannie Mae's foreclosure prevention and loss mitigation activities for its single-family book of business. In this capacity, he will lead the company's National Servicing Organization, its National Property Disposition Center, and its National Underwriting Center. His duties will include executing the Making Home Affordable program, managing Fannie's real estate-owned (REO) and loss mitigation activities, ensuring collection and preservation of credit enhancements, as well as overseeing and managing our servicing guidelines and policies. "Terry brings his broad industry knowledge and a wealth of mortgage experience to a critical role at Fannie Mae at a critical time," Williams said. "I look forward to Terry's leadership of our foreclosure prevention and loss mitigation operations as we continue to work through the impact of the nation's housing crisis on borrowers and on our own book of business." Edwards comes to Fannie Mae after nearly three decades at PHH Corporation. After serving in a variety of executive roles at the company, Edwards eventually became president and CEO of PHH Mortgage, one of the nation's top 10 mortgage servicers, and later president and CEO of PHH Corporation. Edwards holds a master's degree from Loyola College and received his undergraduate degree from Iona College. "I'm very pleased to join Fannie Mae at this key juncture," said Edwards. "The company has long been a leader in the mortgage and housing industry and I look forward to working with Fannie Mae's leadership team, our conservator and our industry partners to help stabilize the markets, assist struggling borrowers and hasten recovery. Fannie Mae's mission to provide liquidity to the market and support sustainable homeownership has never been more important, and I'm excited to tackle the difficult challenges impacting the industry and our business as we strive to keep as many borrowers as we can in their homes." For more information, visit www.fanniemae.com.
About the author
Published
Sep 16, 2009
Jobs Report Comes In Weak After Mortgage Rates Surge

Employers added just 29,000 jobs in September, sending Treasury yields lower and offering a potential counterweight to the recent rise in mortgage rates

Oct 02, 2026
Price Cuts Hit Four-Year High As Mortgage Rates Top 7%

More than one in five listings took a price cut in September, but pending sales still posted their sharpest annual decline since March 2025

Oct 01, 2026
Serious Mortgage Delinquencies Rise 19% After Five Months Of Improvement

ICE data shows 574,000 mortgages were at least 90 days past due in August, while early-stage delinquencies remained below year-ago levels

Sep 29, 2026
Smaller Down Payments Give Buyers More Room, But Rates Limit The Savings

The typical down payment fell 9% from a year ago, while shifting market conditions are giving originators different affordability conversations across the country

Sep 25, 2026
Mortgage Rates Break 7% Just As Builders Find A Way To Move Buyers

New-home sales rose 6.4% in August as builders cut prices, offered incentives, and sold more lower-priced homes. Now mortgage rates are moving against buyers again

Sep 25, 2026
Borrowers Want Digital Closings, But Some Originators Remain Hesitant

ServiceLink finds 45% of surveyed LOs cite borrower reluctance as a barrier, even though most recent buyers say digital options would influence their choice of mortgage provider

Sep 23, 2026