Gary Schneekloth
About Gary Schneekloth
Gary Schneekloth is a Senior Project Manager at Fannie Mae, overseeing regulatory and enterprise reporting for the Duty to Serve rule and managing technical delivery for the Home Affordable Mortgage Program Tool.
Current Role at Fannie Mae
Gary Schneekloth serves as a Senior Project Manager at Fannie Mae. He is responsible for regulatory and enterprise reporting for the Duty to Serve (DTS), a rule mandated by the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA). Gary started his career at Fannie Mae in March 1993 and has since undertaken various duties to enhance the company's effectiveness in the mortgage finance sector.
Previous Experience as Software Developer
Before his tenure at Fannie Mae, Gary Schneekloth worked at EG&G WASC as a Software Developer from 1987 to 1993. During his six-year period at EG&G WASC, he gained significant expertise in software development, which paved the way for his future roles in project management and regulatory reporting.
Educational Background
Gary Schneekloth studied at the University of Virginia, where he completed his education from 1981 to 1987. Additionally, he earned an Intermediate Certificate in Wine & Spirits from the Wine & Spirit Education Trust (WSET), adding a distinctive edge to his academic portfolio.
Project Management and Technical Delivery
In his role as a Senior Project Manager, Gary Schneekloth oversaw a team providing vendor and project management support for the technical delivery of the Home Affordable Mortgage Program (HAMP) Tool. He managed the web portal where participating HAMP servicers submit loan modification data and view reports as part of the Making Home Affordable Program (MHA).
Initiatives for Improved Mortgage Financing
Gary Schneekloth worked on several initiatives aimed at improving access to mortgage financing. These initiatives focused on manufactured housing, affordable housing preservation, and rural housing markets. His efforts have significantly contributed to making mortgage financing more accessible to various underserved communities.