The Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight is developing a process to report incidents of mortgage fraud discovered by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to law enforcement agencies without causing any legal liability for the two government-sponsored enterprises.OFHEO issued a final rule in July that requires the two GSEs to report mortgage fraud to its examiners. But unlike banks, which are protected by the Bank Secrecy Act, the GSEs can be sued by persons named in those reports. So OFHEO is working with the FBI and other law enforcement agencies to develop a process to share information with the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network. "We are trying to make sure that information received by OFHEO examiners is investigated," Alfred Pollard, OFHEO's acting deputy director, told the Exchequer Club in Washington.
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Realtors and loan officers are wary of using artificial intelligence in place of a real estate agent, after a homeowner claimed to realize meaningful savings.
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The former Rocket employee said she faced pressure to resign after requesting remote-work accommodations and leaves of absence to deal with health conditions.
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Over the course of its first year in office, the second Trump administration has neutralized the enforcement of key civil rights laws by reorienting Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rules and eliminating "disparate impact," that allows banks to be penalized for the discriminatory effects of policies without proving discriminatory intent.
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In an interview at ICE Mortgage Technology's annual conference, Bob Broeksmit also expressed skepticism of market dominance among just a few large lenders.
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The RIA technology platform builds on its acquisition of AI-powered liability-optimization fintech Sora Finance last year.
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A Federal Housing Finance Agency report suggests it should have more authority over companies that work with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
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