The Federal Housing Administration is extending the March 31 deadline for mortgage brokers to submit their audited financial statements by 30 days. FHA-approved brokers "must continue to comply with existing requirements for the submission of their annual certifications and renewal fees, but will be given until April 30 to submit audited financial statements," the Department of Housing and Urban Development said. HUD soon will issue a final rule requiring FHA-approved lenders to select the brokers they want to buy loans from and assume liability for their production. Brokers will no longer be required to go through an FHA approval process which entails the submission of annual financial statements. Meanwhile, the March 31 deadline is steadily approaching and HUD officials do not want brokers paying $8,000 to $15,000 for an unnecessary audit.
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Deephaven expanded its HELOC product for wholesale lenders, Attom launched an AVM model and First American added an AI assistant to its title platform.
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The Canadian-American bank's first AI agent does the work of gathering any missing documents and verifying data for mortgage applications.
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This is the fourth settlement MV Realty reached in the last two months over its controversial homeownership benefits program, which is now illegal in 33 states.
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Mortgage payments climbed to a 10-month high in April as rates rose, but strong annual wage growth of 5.3% helped keep the MBA's affordability index nearly flat month to month.
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A report from the Financial Stability Board said limited transparency in the private credit market makes it difficult for regulators to monitor and understand risks, potentially masking challenges to the financial system.
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The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is ending remote work and ordering its entire staff to report to a new Washington, D.C., headquarters five days a week.
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