Equator Reports One Million Short Sales Initiated

LOS ANGELES, October 6th, 2011 – Equator^® (EQ), the country’s leading software provider of Default Servicing technology, announced in its 2011 third quarter report that over one million Short Sales have been initiated on the EQ Platform since its launch in November 2009 and its Loan Segmentation Module has processed more than 500,000 loans since early 2011.

“Short sales continue to be a viable option to foreclosure,” said Chris Saitta, CEO of Equator.  “Our platform has helped servicers by serving their needs, increasing pull through and shortening time frames, which has led to the initiation of over one million short sales,” said Saitta.

“We are also very excited that over half a million loans have been run through our loan segmentation model generating optimal outcome work flow on a loan level basis,” said John Vella, COO. “The combination of our extensive, real-time database and our highly configurable environment makes this module unique when compared to other products in the marketplace,” said Vella.

Equator recently announced plans to launch a new comprehensive software solution for Real Estate Professionals called REvolution in early 2012. REvolution will be the first enterprise level solution for Real Estate Professionals which will allow them to handle both distressed and traditional properties seamlessly through one system. “With REvolution, Agents will now have access to the same type of workflow systems that servicers have been using,” said Saitta.

About Equator
Founded in 2003, Equator is the leading provider of default software solutions. Four of the top five financial institutions currently use Equator’s platform. Equator’s REO, Short Sale and Loss Mitigation platforms have processed more than $195 billion in transactions. Currently, the EQ Marketplace hosts more than 800,000 agents, 26,000 vendor companies and 30,000 client users, all contributing to more than 250,000 transactions per day. Equator is headquartered in Los Angeles with offices in Seattle, Dallas, and Irvine, Calif.