Skip to main content

Secure Insight Expands Sales Team With Two New Hires

May 14, 2019
Secure Insight has announced that it has entered into an agreement with CoreLogic to deliver highly-specialized closing table risk data

Secure Insight has announced the expansion of its sales force, with the hiring of Jim Reynolds, former senior managing director at RiskSpan and former SVP at CoreLogic as national sales director, and Bill Young, former strategic account executive at CoreLogic, as East Coast regional sales manager. Reynolds will operate from San Francisco, while Young is based in Harrisburg, Pa.
 
“We are excited to have Jim and Bill join us at this time as we begin to invest significant assets in expanding our sales reach,” said Secure Insight CEO Andrew Liput. “For the past seven years, we have focused almost primarily on technology development and data accumulation, evaluation and risk rating. Now that we have the industry’s largest live database of settlement agent risk data in Closing Guard, we are shifting our focus to expanding sales nationwide. Jim and Bill are the first in a series of new hires of talented professionals who will help us achieve our goal.”


 
About the author
Published
May 14, 2019
Equifax Paying $15 Million For Consumer Dispute Failures

The CFPB filed a lawsuit against fellow credit-giant Experian two weeks ago alleging the same

New Maryland Licensing Regs Spark Funding Uncertainty

Actions taken this week require all secondary market investors to be NMLS licensed in the state

How To Help Borrowers Spot Red Flags Of Mortgage Fraud

Nine years after a foreclosure relief scam unfolded, the FTC is releasing seized funds. Lessons for LOs abound in how it all went down.

The Mortgage Firm Settles Redlining Claims With Justice Department

Referral networks' disparate impacts on display in third redlining settlement with a nonbank mortgage lender

Jan 09, 2025
Final Rule Banning Medical Debt From Credit Reports Issued

The CFPB says the rule will produce 22,000 more mortgages each year, but some disagree with its premise

CFPB Sues Vanderbilt Mortgage For Trapping Borrowers In Risky Loans

The regulator alleges that the manufactured-home lender ignored obvious red flags about borrowers' ability to repay