Skip to main content

New CFO at DCHFA

Jan 28, 2020
The District of Columbia Housing Finance Agency (DCHFA) has hired Steve Clinton as its new chief financial officer

The District of Columbia Housing Finance Agency (DCHFA) has hired Steve Clinton as its new chief financial officer.
 
The District of Columbia Housing Finance Agency (DCHFA) has hired Steve Clinton as its new chief financial officerClinton was previously a senior housing policy advisor for the Department of the Treasury, where he contributed to the Housing Reform Plan released last September. While at the Treasury, he also served as an advisor to the FISCAL Bureau of the Office of Domestic Finance and later was a senior advisor to the Small Business Administration Office of Capital Access. Earlier in his career, he spent 25 years at Freddie Mac, where he held different executive positions including senior vice president. 
 
“Steve is an expert in financial markets, housing policy and housing finance,” said DCHFA Interim Executive Director Christopher E. Donald. “His extensive experience in the public and private sector, including capital markets will provide innovative approaches to the Agency’s financial operations.”

 
About the author
Published
Jan 28, 2020
In Wake Of NAR Settlement, Dual Licensing Carries RESPA, Steering Risks

With the NAR settlement pending approval, lenders hot to hire buyers' agents ought to closely consider all the risks.

A California CRA Law Undercuts Itself

Who pays when compliance costs increase? Borrowers.

CFPB Weighs Title Insurance Changes

The agency considers a proposal that would prevent home lenders from passing on title insurance costs to home buyers.

Fannie Mae Weeds Out "Prohibited or Subjective" Appraisal Language

The overall occurrence rate for these violations has gone down, Fannie Mae reports.

Arizona Bans NTRAPS, Following Other States

ALTA on a war path to ban the "predatory practice of filing unfair real estate fee agreements in property records."

Kentucky Legislature Passes Bill Banning NTRAPS

The new law prohibits the recording of NTRAPS in property records, creates penalties if NTRAPS are recorded, and provides for the removal of NTRAPS currently in place.