Loan Think

We're hearing lenders are under increasing pressure to make sure nonpublic, personal information about their customers does not find its way into the public realm.

We're hearing the fight over the qualified mortgage rule will now move to Congress.

While there is no shortage of technology available today, partnering with the wrong solution provider could spell disaster for an institution, and potentially jeopardize future business processes.

Creditor payments to brokers will count toward the cap in the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s qualified mortgage definition.

Each state has a single source to go to where it can look to check the list of nonfilers and send out form letters that can cause your license to be suspended.

California's Department of Insurance recently served a cease-and-desist order on a company that it alleged was engaged in the business of title insurance without a license.

We're hearing some people will tell you that there is plenty to fear in the modern mortgage lending business.

Prior to 2012 the scale of institutional involvement in acquiring single-family homes for the purpose of “rent and hold” was small to almost nonexistent. Things have certainly changed.

One trade group that understands the importance of developing technologies and strategies to protect mortgage lenders’ reputation from negative social media posts is the Independent Community Bankers Association of America.

When disaster strikes, how ready are you, personally and professionally?