I have to offer options that make the most sense for each borrower as long as they fit my guide lines.

Nationwide is a great carrier but depending on what you are looking to get insurance on they might not be the best fit.

It may be helpful to look at a way to consolidate/streamline your endeavors and then determine how to best deal with the properties/equity to fit.

It has to fit in the big picture of your operation.Bottom line: useful information for general education and assembling a list of questions to ask your CPA.

Apologies that my opinion doesn't fit the current media and public narrative, I don't follow the Herd.When I started in 1995, it was the bottom of the last cycle, happens every 12-14 years, previous to Subprime it was the S&L crisisVery well documented if you do a bit of research.  

If you like them, and they seem like a good fit, then ask if you were to find some deals, if you could bring the deals to them for them to buy and then offer a 60/40 split (they get 60%) if they'll agree to walk you through the process of closing on it/selling it.

So many people are complaining of being excluded from searches because they don't fit into one of Airbnb's preferred categories, so now you can know if you're in one or more, or not.

This frees money to originate and package more loans.Servicers are in financial trouble they had to front the money for forbearances to investors, many are merging to save the ship.When a loan has been serviced for a while it can be sold for many reasons:1. doesn't fit the location of bulk of the loans they service 2. borrower is difficult, borrower changes insurance and doesn't comply, insurance goes unpaid or taxes, borrower slow pay, borrower changes title, borrower complains ...3. borrower files bankruptcy, borrower has insurance claims and doesn't complete the rehab, Servicers are not all the same.

I prefer not to call it arbitrage because it doesn't really fit that definition of being a pure middleman taking advantage of pricing imbalances for the same product in two markets. 

That being said... you found the deal AND the buyer so you're entitled to make the amount of money you deem is fit and you shouldn't leave any money on the table since you're providing most of the value here.