The Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Trade Commission have issued a final rule that requires lenders to disclose their use of risk-based pricing along with a notice that tells consumers they will not get the best deal because of their credit score. Starting in January 2011, lenders must provide mortgage applicants with a risk-based pricing notice if they will receive less favorable terms than 40% of the lender's other customers. The final rule has two tests, including a 40%/60% test, for determining when consumers should get a RBP notice. The Fair Credit Reporting Act rule, mandated by Congress in 2003, provides some exceptions to the RBP notice requirement, including one for single-family lenders that provide applicants with their credit score. Along with the credit score, the lender must provide a notice that "describes the creditor's use of credit scores to set the terms of credit," the final rule says.
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The changes in the leadership at Sagent, just months into its full introduction of its new servicing platform, look to be setting up the next phase of its roll out.
5h ago -
Several proposed updates, including lower risk-weight floors for certain securitizations and corporate loans, could make it more attractive for banks to finance or hold certain private credit-related assets, experts say.
6h ago -
Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr appears to be among the majority of monetary policymakers who foresee at least one more rate hike before the end of the year.
6h ago -
Attom expanded its artificial intelligence platform, eLend partnered with Ready4Remodel to increase renovation financing and Keller Williams teamed up with Rejig.ai.
September 23 -
Several lawsuits filed this year have painted the shared appreciation agreements as misleading, and suggest they should be treated as mortgage loans.
September 23 -
A series of tornadoes and severe hailstorms across the Central U.S. turned Midwestern states into claims hotspots in the second quarter, according to Verisk.
September 22









