Home >> News >> BSI Financial Services Welcomes Scott A. Johnson
Print This Post Print This Post

BSI Financial Services Welcomes Scott A. Johnson

1df7375BSI Financial Services, a mortgage-centric financial services company, announced the addition of Scott A. Johnson as SVP, corporate controller. Johnson is considered an industry veteran, adding depth and experience to BSI’s management team.

"Scott's skills at managing critical financial functions against a backdrop of rapid business growth make him an excellent fit for our company," said Gagan Sharma, President and CEO of BSI Financial. "As we scale up our organization, we hope to benefit from Scott's experience working with large organizations. He is a welcome addition to our management team.”

Johnson comes with two decades experience beginning at Ocwen Financial, where he was quickly promoted to Lead Investor Reporting and Third-Party Controllership as well as initiating substantial cost-saving measures.

From there, Johnson moved to Litton Loan Servicing in 2005, a division of Goldman Sachs, managing financial forecasting and MSR valuations. After four years, Johnson was promoted to VP and assured leadership of corporate finance.

Most recently, Johnson joined Nationstar Mortgage in 2011 as VP and held leadership positions in Servicing Finance, Accounting, and Corporate Finance. In August 2015, he was named Controller of the corporate segment of the business. Johnson helped lead accounting through a period of rapid company growth resulting from new acquisitions.

About Author: Brianna Gilpin

Brianna Gilpin, Online Editor for MReport and DS News, is a graduate of Texas A&M University where she received her B.A. in Telecommunication Media Studies. Gilpin previously worked at Hearst Media, one of the nation's leading diversified media and information services companies. To contact Gilpin, email [email protected].
x

Check Also

Survey: Homeownership Remains Elusive for Baby Boomer Renters

A recent look into housing affordability by NeighborWorks America has found that three in five long-term baby boomer renters feel homeownership remains unattainable.