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Joined 02/07/2008

Jillayne Schlicke

CEO

CE Forward, Inc.

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(206) 931-2241

Jillayne Schlicke researches, writes, and instructs continuing education courses, convention workshops and keynote presentations for the real estate and mortgage industries on a wide variety of topics as CEO of CE Forward, Inc.

Jillayne is also the Founder and Executive Director for The National Association of Mortgage Fiduciaries, which serves to help the mortgage lending industry raise ethical standards, self regulate, meet higher educational requirements, and prepare for the emergence of fiduciary duties.

Jillayne is a graduate of Antioch University in Seattle where she earned an M.A. in Moral psychology, Philosophy, and Business ethics and received a B.S. in Business and Systems from the University of Phoenix.

Jillayne presents hundreds of classes and workshops each year, has published numerous articles for various publications, is a contributing author on the blog Rain City Guide, has been appointed to 38 professional association chair positions or committees and has received 12 industry awards.

My Comments

  • 2006 was just about the top
    By Jillayne SchlickeJuly 28, 2011 - 2:06pm

    2006 was just about the top of the market, and they lost their home to foreclosure at at time when it would have easily sold. I like your advice that this couple take a long hard look at their finances. Sustainable home ownership should be their goal. It really is okay to just rent. Home ownership is not for everyone. Having two foreclosures on one's credit would pretty much be priceless, meaning, they'd pretty much be renters for evah.

  • This is just like the news
    By Jillayne SchlickeJuly 13, 2011 - 3:40pm

    This is just like the news article I just read on Prospect mortgage......I wonder how much revenue was generated in fees from this set-up? Probably way, way more than 4.5 million. So Fidelity looks at the probability of being caught and builds a "regulatory fine" into their cost of doing business and makes a calculated decision to go ahead and violate RESPA for as long as they can....then admit no wrongdoing. Maybe a deeper investigation would uncover emails and such showing intent. With fines this low, Expect More Copycats.

  • I wonder how much revenue
    By Jillayne SchlickeJuly 13, 2011 - 3:37pm

    I wonder how much revenue was generated in fees from this set-up? Probably way, way more than 3.1 million. So Prospect looks at the probability of being caught and builds a "regulatory fine" into their cost of doing business and makes a calculated decision to go ahead and violate RESPA for as long as they can....then admit no wrongdoing. Maybe a deeper investigation would uncover emails and such showing intent. With fines this low, Expect More Copycats.