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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.

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  • @ M C "Consumers do not care
    By July 21, 2008 - 10:24pm

    @ M C "Consumers do not care what a provider's revenue is" Maybe consumer should care about what a provider's revenue is.....especially if it meant they could have received a lower interest rate.

  • Hi Matt, We're never going
    By July 20, 2008 - 7:17pm

    Hi Matt, We're never going to get a repeal of the Affiliated Business Arrangements. Every single person with money to be made from AfBAs (also known as Controlled Business Arrangements) will be lobbying to keep the AfBAs in place. I'm not so sure the Mortgage Professor's idea of having the lender pay for settlement services would work. If I own...a real estate company, a mortgage company, a title company, and an escrow company, what incentive do I have to keep settlement service costs LOW? HUD has proven ineffective at regulating RESPA on a wide-scale. I do not wish to discount the fantastic cases that they've prosecuted.....it's just that there never will be enough money available to regulate every single deal. Regulation has largely been left up to the states. Fiduciary duties will mean that mortgage company owners will have to take the time to make sure their LOs are acting with their client's best interests at heart. Doing so actually will REDUCE the liability of the company owner.

  • @Jillayne Looking forward to
    By July 19, 2008 - 8:37pm

    @Jillayne Looking forward to meeting you all!