Zoot, Bozeman, Ariz., has created a set of tools to help consumer credit grantors comply with so-called red-flag regulations. Section 315 and Section 114(B) of the FACT Act mandate that financial institutions manage and reduce the risk of identity theft fraud for customers. Any organizations, including nonlenders such as brokers and auto dealers, that use consumer credit data are required to comply with red-flag regulations by Nov. 1, 2008. To satisfy red-flag requirements, programs must have reasonable policies and procedures for detecting, preventing, and mitigating identity theft; demonstrate the ability to identify relevant patterns of activity considered red flags, including address discrepancies; and undergo periodic updates to reflect changes in risks from identity theft. Zoot's tool automates the process of complying with these regulations. The vendor can be found on the Web at http://www.zootweb.com.
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The annualized new single-family home sales pace, an indicator of the U.S. Census Bureau's New Residential Sales report, declined in three of the last four months.
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Despite Treasury intervention to calm bond yields, persistent deficit pressure continues to trap mortgage rates, keeping application volume flat and squeezing origination revenue.
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Kastle lands another high-profile client, SWBC adds insurtech to its servicing platform, while other mortgage lenders also embark on new partnerships.
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Informative Research also updates its flagship verification product, and nCino enables streamlined workflows for users of open-source protocols.
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The fintech's chief executive, Michael Tannenbaum, explains why strategies it's been using primarily in the home equity market have broader implications.
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Attom's data adds to signs that the market's loan performance buffer is solid but thinning in some areas, and shows the trend affects both ends of the market.
August 20








