Digital Mortgage Conference

The event, being held this year from Sept. 26 to 28 at the Wynn Las Vegas, has long been host to cutting edge technology, discussions with thought leaders who moved markets and much more.

The Flagstar MortgageTech Accelerator program was designed to give qualified fintechs access to experienced mentors and potential customers. Applicants also may obtain access to seed capital funding.

From its greatest potential to adoption challenges, here’s a look at what attendees at the Digital Mortgage Conference 2019 had to say about artificial intelligence.

MISMO released an updated set of remote online notarization standards to create consistency among industry practices and state laws as mortgage lenders continue to make strides with electronic closings.

Mortgage lenders continue prioritizing technology efforts over all else in hopes of tackling a slew of market hurdles and threats, according to Fannie Mae.

Consumer demand for “ease of information and ease of interaction” is driving the digital mortgage era, says John Schleck, senior vice president at Bank of America.

LoanDepot is using scale and technology to its advantage by evaluating borrower demands through surveys and real-time assessments of customer profiles, says Chief Technology Officer Dominick Marchetti.

Bank of America is taking what consumers are accustomed to on the banking side and applying that to its lending division to offer a consistent digital experience, says John Schleck, the bank’s senior vice president.

After being acquired by Citizens Bank, Franklin American Mortgage has an expanded customer base and product offerings, but is also better positioned to embrace digital mortgage technology, says Franklin Chief Information Officer Matt Rider.

With customers in Afghanistan and a headquarters in San Antonio, USAA uses digital mortgage tools to craft a consistent experience and reach borrowers around the globe, according to Executive Director of the Mortgage Digital Experience Mark Burrage.