Dallas-based Vantium Capital Inc. has begun offering electronic modifications through its Acqura Loan Services in an effort to improve and accelerate borrower acceptance. The company is using SigniaDoc's SMART Doc technology to prepare and present the e-mods to borrowers with loans that it services for investors and for its own fund. The borrowers are invited to view their loan modification documents online at a secure portion of Acqura's website and review them on a real-time basis with a representative from Acqura's Home Owner Solutions Center. If they agree with the modification, the borrowers can immediately e-sign the documents online in a secure environment. A growing number of investors will now accept e-signed mods, and federal and state courts have also recognized the validity of e-signed documents for loan modifications, the company said. Once the e-mod has been executed, it is electronically delivered to the investor's custodian and then filed in an e-vault.
-
The trade group supports FHFA's overhaul but urges longer comment periods, more flexibility and protections to prevent unintended consequences.
18m ago -
The industry leaders are sparring over refinance business from a Mr. Cooper portfolio, and UWM contends it didn't specifically try to harm its rival.
18m ago -
The drop in the annual metric for FHA loans was the biggest in over four years but other performance indicators ICE Mortgage Technology tracked were mixed.
July 24 -
NJ Lenders suffered a cyberattack last August, which potentially exposed the names and social security numbers of about 30,000 individuals.
July 24 -
Its origination volume of $621.8 million was an increase of $114 million compared with the first quarter but its gain-on-sale was 5 basis points lower.
July 24 -
The mortgage subsidiary of PlainsCapital Bank saw improvement in its bottom line but remained in the red amid ongoing affordability constraints.
July 24









