Software Engineer
Fannie Mae
Software Engineer
Fannie Mae
Buys home loans from lenders and guarantees them
Our Integrated Technology Solutions (ITS) team is looking for multiple Full-Stack Software Engineers to help develop and support our mission critical applications. These applications support some of the most important financial activities happening at Fannie Mae today (a critical element in the national economy). Additionally, you will be a part of an on-going effort to modernize our platforms across ITS as we work in an agile and collaborative manner.
We are looking for highly motivated engineers who want to solve tough technical challenges and learn and incorporate new technologies into their skillset. In this role, you would use a tech stack including Java, Spring Boot, and Microservices-based architecture in AWS. You will be engaged across the software development life cycle to create, enhance, and maintain platforms and capabilities in a collaborative and Agile environment.
KEY JOB FUNCTIONS
EDUCATION
MINIMUM EXPERIENCE
SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS
Required Skills
Desired Skills
The future is what you make it to be. Discover compelling opportunities at careers.fanniemae.com.
Fannie Mae is an Equal Opportunity Employer, which means we are committed to fostering a diverse and inclusive workplace. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, national origin, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, personal appearance, protected veteran status, disability, age, or other legally protected status. For individuals with disabilities who would like to request an accommodation in the application process, email us at [email protected]. Successful job applicants will be required to successfully complete a background investigation.
Buys home loans from lenders and guarantees them
Fannie Mae buys single-family and multifamily mortgages from banks, credit unions and other lenders across the United States, giving those lenders cash to make more home loans. It does not lend to homebuyers directly; instead it pools most of the loans it buys into mortgage-backed securities and guarantees investors timely payment of principal and interest. Lenders deliver loans that meet its underwriting standards, often checked through its Desktop Underwriter system. The company earns guaranty fees on the securities it backs and interest income on loans held in its portfolio. Congress chartered it in 1938, it has operated under federal conservatorship since 2008, and it is headquartered in Washington, D.C.
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