July 24-25 in South San Francisco, CA

William B. Rayburn  

www.fncinc.com

rayburn@fncinc.com

Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Board, FNC Inc.

There are certain people in this world who are pursued by success with an even greater degree of strength and conviction than they themselves drive to succeed. Bill Rayburn is just such a man. A co-founder of FNC, the industry leader in providing real estate information infrastructure to the nation’s largest lenders, Bill has served as CEO since its inception, guiding the company through the uncertain and sometimes treacherous waters that lead an entrepreneurial start-up to capture nearly forty percent of the American mortgage origination market.  Widely known in the financial services industry for his charismatic and engaging speaking style on the conference and seminars circuit, Bill’s disarming personality has conquered board rooms, landed clients, and invigorated investors.  Armed with FNC’s story of “Pipes, Data, and Analytics”  he has landed some of the largest U.S. lending institutions, including Washington Mutual, Bank of America, and Charter One. FNC’s “Chief Evangelical Officer,” Rayburn is equal parts visionary, strategist, and rainmaker.  Greatly preferring the road to the desk, Bill thrives on meeting people, learning from them, and gaining the crucial understanding of what makes his clients and employees, as individuals, “tick.”

Rayburn’s financial prowess is widely known and respected as well. With a PhD in Business Finance, along with the Certified Financial Analyst (CFA) designation, Rayburn manages FNC’s corporate finances, from cash control to capital-raising, to debt restructuring.  He looks back on the time he served on the CFA examination board grading the asset-backed securities section of the notoriously rigorous exams with the fondness and excitement others reserve for history-making football games or amazing concerts they’ve attended in the past. “A fun, fun time,” he’s often recalled.

Rayburn speaks frequently at industry conferences including the Inman, American Community Banker’s Association, Appraisal Institute, and various state banking associations.