Some observers believe the CFPB is questioning whether certain LOS vendors are qualified to serve the industry, fearing a potential crackdown on such companies.
Mortgage lenders have entered a new, unfamiliar zone of regulation with the TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) rule, which became effective on Oct. 3. The Stratmor Group, a mortgage consulting firm, said reaching out to borrowers prior to loan closing increases borrower satisfaction significantly, which regulators may view as a positive indicator of good-faith efforts to comply with the complex new rule. “One aspect of TRID compliance is making sure that the customer ...
“The issues that have impeded the regulators’ ability to conduct electronic examinations must be rectified, and when resolved, will enable a more efficient and timely regulatory process,” said Karyn Tierney, chair of the MMC.
Sources told IMFnews that one large loan origination system (LOS) vendor was struggling to make programming deadlines ahead of the TRID rule, a situation that had caught the attention of the CFPB.