Clayton, a provider of loan-level compliance data based in Shelton, Conn., and AllRegs, a publisher of searchable guidelines for residential mortgage lenders based in Eagan, Minn., have announced a full integration of Clayton's High-Cost Analyzer with AllRegs' online legislative database.After running a fully automated regulatory compliance test, users of High-Cost Analyzer can now directly access the complete text of high-cost and anti-predatory-lending legislation without leaving the summary screen of the application, the companies said. Clients can access the text of legislation when engaging in compliance discussions with brokers or secondary-marketing personnel. "This creates the right combination of automated analytic results and detailed drill-down capability for compliance personnel as they cope with the critical and complex task of assuring regulatory compliance," said Glenn Ford, chairman and chief executive officer of AllRegs. The companies can be found online at http://www.clayton.com and http://www.allregs.com.
-
One-time Rocket exec Mike Fawaz founded brokerage and tech firm Origna8 with his former adversary's backing, which both say will enable it to quickly scale.
8h ago -
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell told reporters Wednesday that he would remain on the Fed board after his term as chair expires next month, resolving the last and most significant open question about his departure and the onset of Kevin Warsh's leadership at the central bank.
9h ago -
President Biden had issued a rule in 2024 requiring newly constructed homes to abide by an energy mandate to be eligible for FHA- or USDA-backed mortgages.
11h ago -
Eligible purchases with the Better Home Equity Card, which lets homeowners instantly spend funds drawn from a home equity line of credit, earn 1% cashback.
April 29 -
Kevin Warsh's nomination to be the next chair of the Federal Reserve passed through the Senate Banking committee in a party-line vote.
April 29 -
Using a non-GAAP measurement, the real estate investment trust, preparing to be bought by CrossCountry, reported a $25 million loss for the first quarter.
April 29









