02078cam a2200349 a 4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020002500069020002200094035002400116035002100140040001800161041000800179043001200187050002500199082002100224100002900245245010800274260004800382300004500430504005700475505038700532520045600919650003501375650004501410650002001455650001301475650005701488856009101545856009201636BJBSDDR20230411090139.0ta080425s2008    njua     b    000 0 eng    a9780470402191 (pbk.)  a0470402199 (pbk.)  a(OCoLC)ocn226308206  a(OCoLC)226308206  aDLCcDLCbspa  aeng  an-us---14aHG 2040 bB624c 200800a332.7/2209732221 aBitner, Richard, d1966-10aConfessions of a subprime lender :ban insider's tale of greed, fraud, and ignorance /cRichard Bitner.  aHoboken, N.J. :bJohn Wiley & Sons,cc2008.  axiv, 186 pages :billustration ;c23 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 185-186).0 aWhy I bailed out of the subprime industry -- The gunslinging business of subprime lending -- The underbelly: mortgage brokers -- Making chicken salad out of chicken shit: the art of creative financing -- Wall Street and the rating agencies: greed at its worst -- Secondary contributors: the Fed, consumers, retail lenders, homebuilders, and realtors -- How to fix a broken industry.  aConfessions of a Subprime Lender pulls back the curtain on the players who created the subprime disaster, including brokers, lenders, Wall Street investment firms, and rating agencies who worked the system to their advantage. Interwoven with dramatic personal anecdotes, Confessions of a Subprime Lender explains how the subprime industry blew up and concludes with a comprehensive solution for rebuilding it by forcing changes on all the key players. 4aMortgage loanszUnited States. 4aPrestamos hipotecarios zEstados Unidos. 4aBienes raíces 0aNegocios 4aPréstamos hipotecarios subprime zEstados Unidos  423Publisher descriptionuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0833/2008019035-d.html413Table of contents onlyuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0833/2008019035-t.html