Mortgage Lending Education



Similar documents
Mortgage Lending Series

Principal Lending Manager Education Curriculum Outline 40 Hours

Mortgage Lending Series

How To Understand The Law Of The Landline Phone

Notice of Mortgage Loan Originator Pre-Licensure and Continuing Education SAFE Act Approved Course Topic List (Revised May 22, 2012)

20-Hour Mortgage Loan Originator SAFE Comprehensive Course Mortgage Loan Originator Pre-Licensing / National Topics

Mortgage Training Institute

Register. Regulatory. Mortgage Lending Series. Mortgage Pre-Licensing Education

Examination Procedures Mortgage Origination

20 Hour Mortgage Loan Originator SAFE Comprehensive Course Number: 1013 Provider ID:

FAQs About RESPA for Industry

NORTH AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY Like Clockwork.

Mortgage Lending laws and how it affects you, the REALTOR. Presented by Anders Hostelley and Leonard Loventhal

GLOSSARY OF TERMS. Amortization Repayment of a debt in regular installments of principal and interest, rather than interest only payments

MORTGAGE TERMS. Assignment of Mortgage A document used to transfer ownership of a mortgage from one party to another.

Real Estate Lending A Document Compliance Overview. Judi Mortenson Lending Manager

Company Business Model Advertising and Marketing Loan Disclosures and Terms Underwriting, Appraisals, and Originator Compensation

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

Reporting Issues Under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act

8 Hour MA SAFE Comprehensive: Key Topics for MLO s. Syllabus. Course Provider

Welcome. 1. Agenda. 2. Ground Rules. 3. Introductions. Your Own Home 2

CRMS Exam Study Guide

How To Understand The History Of Mortgage Lending

HOME OWNERSHIP EQUITY PROTECTION ACT OF Raymond Natter 1

Mortgage Terms. Accrued interest Interest that is earned but not paid, adding to the amount owed.

Office of the Secretary

2. The Fair Housing Act requires lenders to display what in all branch offices? 3. Which is LEAST LIKLEY to be an indicator of predatory lending?

Updated January X = Required to Provide = Provide if applicable = Optional. At Loan Application (or within 3 business days)

Lesson 13: Applying for a Mortgage Loan

8 Hour SAFE Comprehensive Compliance in Action Continuing Education Course Syllabus

Course Description for RELET

Regulatory Practice Letter

MORTGAGE BANKING TERMS

Broker. Financing Real Estate. Chapter 12. Copyright Gold Coast Schools 1

FAQs About RESPA for Industry

Federal Lending Legislation

NATIONAL INTERACTIVE STUDY GROUP UNIT 8 QUESTIONS

1. Only 20 days to file answer or other responsive pleading to summons and complaint in foreclosure action.

Shopping for your home loan. Settlement cost booklet

Mortgage Origination. Company Business Model. Advertising and Marketing. Loan Disclosures and Terms. Underwriting, Appraisals, and Loan Originators

REFERENCE ACTION ANALYST STAFF DIRECTOR 1) Insurance, Business & Financial Affairs Policy Committee 12 Y, 1 N, As CS Marra Cooper SUMMARY ANALYSIS

Assumable Mortgage: A loan that can be taken over, or assumed, by a buyer when the mobile home is sold.

Overview The Regulation The Loan Estimate (LE) The Closing Disclosure (CD) Loan Estimate (LE) Application Date LE Responsibility

Mortgage Terms Glossary

Financing Residential Real Estate

High-Cost Mortgage and Homeownership Counseling Amendments to the Truth in

Don t Borrow Trouble! Mortgages, Home Equity Loans and Refinancing

DFI GUIDE TO HOME LOANS

QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE TO DISCLOSURES TRUTH IN LENDING ACT AND REGULATION Z (1) (CLOSED-END HOME MORTGAGE TRANSACTIONS)

Break Out Session: Mortgage Loan Underwriting and Pricing

Understanding the CFPB s TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosures. Marvin Stone SVP, Business Integration CFPB Program Manager Stewart Title Guaranty Corp.

Financing Residential Real Estate: SAFE Comprehensive 20 Hours

EXPLANATION OF THE HUD-1 Settlement Statement

Assumable mortgage: A mortgage that can be transferred from a seller to a buyer. The buyer then takes over payment of an existing loan.

TITLE I-RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATION STANDARDS

Compliance training simplified

Income Verification Asset Verification Property Documentation

The Closing Disclosure

Important Information Regarding TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) Rule

CFPB Regulations. Review & Enforcement

Regulatory Practice Letter February 2013 RPL 13-07

Overview. General Requirements

Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection. No. 158 August 15, Part III

NOVEMBER 20, What the new simplified mortgage disclosures mean for consumers

DOCUMENT REQUEST - COMPLIANCE REVIEWS - LENDING

Appraiser: a qualified individual who uses his or her experience and knowledge to prepare the appraisal estimate.

New Hampshire & Maine Compliance Conference

Fifth Third Home Buying Guide. A Guide to Residential Home Buying.

The federal government and all state governments have enacted

Completing the New HUD-1 Settlement Statement

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE NEW HMDA DATA. General Background

Course Code Bank Title

Regulation X Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act

Dodd Frank Act Mortgage Rules FAQs

June 2006 Report No Challenges and FDIC Efforts Related to Predatory Lending AUDIT REPORT

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BUYING AND SELLING A HOME

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE NEW HMDA DATA. General Background

The New Mortgage Servicing Rules. FMS East Coast Regional Conference September 17, 2013

Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA/Regulation X 12 U.S.C et seq.)

9-Jul-08 State Responses to Housing Crisis: Legislative Solutions

Mortgage Fundamentals

Helping Elderly Homeowners Victimized by Predatory Mortgage Loans

ABA Online Training Self-Paced Price and Credit List Credit Hours

Summary of Content Changes Update June 2015

{Regulatory Compliance Update.} December 10, 2014

The Good Faith Estimate

Good Faith Estimate (GFE)

Eight Mistakes Borrowers make when applying for a mortgage

Tip Sheet. Keep in mind we are not a law firm and this is not legal advice. All advertising should be reviewed by an attorney prior to distribution.

Mortgage Banking. Solutions in Compliance, Transactions, and Defense. Attorney Advertising

CLARIFICATION OF MAJOR CHANGES. Integrated Mortgage Disclosures

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN ENACT:

Introduction. Instructor and student introductions. Module overview. Your Own Home

1/22/2013. Mortgage U, Inc. Copyright 2012 Mortgage U, Inc. Copyright 2012 Mortgage U, Inc. Copyright 2012 Mortgage U, Inc.

Presented by the Baxter Credit Union Audit Team

Sales Associate Course

Policy Guidance on Supervisory and Enforcement Considerations Relevant to Mortgage

June 14, Regulatory Updates

FIRST COMMUNITY MORTGAGE, INC.

Remarks by. John C. Dugan. Comptroller of the Currency. Before the. American Bankers Association Regulatory Compliance Conference.

Transcription:

Mortgage Lending Education Over the last several years, the mortgage industry has been besieged with new lending rules and requirements. With the dramatic upsurge in regulations, mitigating mortgage lending risk has become increasingly complex. Consequently, choosing a proven, reputable mortgage lending education training partner is more critical than ever before. At BankersEdge, we ve built our reputation for excellence on several cornerstones one of which is the reliability of our course content. According to our customers, the accurate, frequently maintained content we deliver sets us a world apart from the competition. When developing our Mortgage Lending Education program, we upheld this standard by carefully selecting a leading NMLS-approved course provider MortgageEducation.com that shares our steadfast commitment to quality content. Comprised of 25 courses, our comprehensive mortgage lending curriculum provides the fundamentals your employees need to ensure your organization s compliance with the law. For more information about our Mortgage Lending Education series, call 877.999.EDGE (3343). Choosing BankersEdge as our preferred provider for our mortgage compliance training program was definitely the right decision. With BankersEdge, we can always count on accurate, up-to-date course content and impeccable service. Senior Mortgage Lender

Federal Law Anti-Money Laundering AML & SAR for Mortgage Lenders and Originators 360V3R12.2 60 MIN. This course explains the money laundering process, key anti-money laundering legislation and ways you, as a mortgage lender, can help prevent money laundering at your lending institution. Also explore how to meet the requirements of an AML program that includes the filing of suspicious activity reports. Federal Law Credit and Information Do Not Call Implementation Act 376A6R12.1 30 MIN. This course covers the Do Not Call Implementation Act (DNCIA) and the 2007 amendment to the DNCIA. The intent behind this Act is to prohibit sellers and telemarketers from contacting consumers who register their telephone numbers on a Do Not Call Registry. Equal Credit Opportunity Act Part I 371A6R12.1 45 MIN. This course covers the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) and Regulation B (Reg B), which are aimed at protecting consumers, borrowers and lenders. Knowing the regulations well will be critical for your business with regards to regulators, litigation and reputational challenges. Although ECOA and Reg B apply to all professionals who are involved in credit decisions, this course focuses on those sections of the regulations that are applicable to the mortgage industry. Please note: The provisions of the ECOA and Reg B that pertain to Adverse Action Notices are NOT included in this course. That topic is covered in Part II of this course series. Equal Credit Opportunity Act Part II 372A6R12.1 30 MIN. This course covers the provisions of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) and Regulation B (Reg. B), which apply to Adverse Action Notices. Although ECOA and Reg. B apply to all professionals who are involved in credit decisions, this course focuses on those sections of the regulations that are applicable to the mortgage industry. Fair Credit Reporting Act & Fair and Accurate 373A6R12.1 45 MIN. Credit Transactions Act This course covers the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) and the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACTA). Although the FCRA and FACTA apply to all professionals involved in credit decisions, this course focuses on those sections of the regulations that are applicable to the mortgage industry. Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) 375A6R12.1 45 MIN. This course covers the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA), which requires mortgage lending institutions to publicly disclose information about their home mortgage lending activity. As of 1992, the lending institutions covered by the HMDA included traditional depository institutions as well as non-majority-owned savings and loan corporations; mortgage banking subsidiaries of bank holding companies or depository institutions; and independent non-depository mortgage lenders that have an office in a metropolitan statistical area (MSA). The HMDA also expanded its scope from covering only mortgage loans to including all loan applications received through a loan broker. This course focuses on those sections of the regulations that are applicable to the mortgage industry. The Red Flag Rule 374A6R12.1 30 MIN. This course covers the Red Flag Rule, which is aimed at protecting consumer information and preventing malicious acquisition of personal information for misuse and financial gain. If you are taking this course, it is assumed that you have taken Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) and Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACTA) course or have had comparable training.

Federal Law RESPA and SAFE Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act 380A6R12.1 45 MIN. As a consequence of the subprime mortgage market development, reports of abusive, unethical and, in some cases, illegal lending practices are increasingly being revealed. In order to help curb some of these practices, Congress passed the Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act (HOEPA) in 1994 (which was further amended in 2002 and again in 2008) to prevent the exploitation of borrowers. This course identifies and describes the types of mortgages regulated by the HOEPA. In addition, prohibited actions and disclosure requirements are explained for Section 32 and Section 35 loans. Introduction to RESPA and SAFE 367A6R12.1 30 MIN. (HUD) consumer protection statute designed to educate homebuyers about the home buying process by requiring lenders to provide them with proper disclosures at various stages of the transaction process. This course provides an introduction to RESPA. Introduction to the Truth-in-Lending Act 377A6R12.1 60 MIN. This course provides an introduction to the Truth in Lending Act (TILA), which is the most important U.S. consumer protection law for borrowing. Knowing TILA well will be critical for your business with regards to regulators, litigation and reputational challenges. Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act Part I 368A6R12.1 45 MIN. (HUD) consumer protection statute designed to help homebuyers become savvier shoppers in the home buying process by requiring lenders to provide them with proper disclosures at various stages of the transaction process. This course focuses on the RESPA disclosures that must be provided to an applicant at the time of the loan application. The specific emphasis of this course is on the preparation of the good faith estimate (GFE). Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act Part II 369A6R12.1 45 MIN. (HUD) consumer protection statute designed to help homebuyers be better shoppers in the home buying process by requiring lenders to provide them with proper disclosures at various stages of the transaction process. This course focuses on the RESPA disclosures that are required before settlement/closing occurs, at settlement and after settlement. It also focuses on Section 8 of the RESPA, regarding acceptance of fees, kickbacks or any item of value in exchange for referrals of settlement service business. Secure and Fair Enforcement Act 370A6R12.1 30 MIN. This course provides an introduction to The Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act, which was enacted in 2008. This Act sets forth requirements for the licensing and registration of all mortgage loan originators (MLOs). TILA Advertising and Right to Rescission 379A6R12.1 30 MIN. This course covers the Truth in Lending Act (TILA) regulations that were written to minimize chances that consumers are misled by focusing more on beneficial loan terms and ignoring the risky terms. It also provides guidance on the right to rescission, which allows consumers time to reexamine their credit agreements and cost disclosures and to reconsider whether they want to place their homes at risk by offering them as security for the credit.

Federal Law RESPA and SAFE (continued) TILA Disclosure Requirements 378A6R12.1 45 MIN. This course describes both the general and specific disclosure requirements for variable rate loans and reverse mortgages. In order to understand how to complete each section of the Truth in Lending Act (TILA) disclosure statement, a sample TILA disclosure is provided. This sample disclosure is broken into four sections and completed accordingly. Nontraditional Mortgages Fixed-Rate Products Nontraditional Fixed Rate Mortgages 366A6R12.1 60 MIN. Nontraditional mortgage products became popular in the early 1980s, when high interest rates put buying a home beyond the reach of many first-time homeowners. In response, banks and savings institutions quickly introduced a variety of alternative mortgage products, all designed to reduce the homebuyer s mortgage payment or allow the buyer to finance a more expensive home. This course discusses the features, pros/cons and pitfalls of various nontraditional products, including buy-down mortgages, balloon mortgages, second lien loans, construction loans, and reverse mortgages. Nontraditional Mortgages ARMs and IOs Nontraditional Adjustable Rate Mortgages 365A6R12.1 45 MIN. Adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs) first appeared in the 1960s, but did not gain legislative or regulatory approval until the early 1980s, when volatile interest rates made it unwise for lenders to make 30-year amortized mortgages at fixed rates of interest. This course provides an introduction to ARMs and discusses ARM refinancing options. Interest Only and Negative Amortization Mortgages 364A6R12.1 45 MIN. In the early 1980s, when high interest rates put buying a home beyond the reach of many first-time homeowners, banks and savings institutions introduced a variety of alternative mortgages designed to reduce the homebuyer s mortgage payment or to allow the buyer to finance a larger home. This course identifies some of these alternative mortgage products and provides an introduction to two nontraditional mortgages interest only mortgages and negative amortization mortgages. Loan Fundamentals Introduction to Mortgage Loan Fundamentals 360A6R12.1 30 MIN. This course provides information regarding the three Cs of mortgage loans. As you will learn during this course, it is vital for loan officers to not only understand the three Cs, but also to be able to assess whether or not a customer meets the criteria of each C.

Loan Fundamentals (continued) Mortgage Loan Fundamentals Basic Loan Products 363A6R12.1 45 MIN. This course explains the difference between conforming, non-conforming, FHA and VA loans. Products sold under these categories, such as a fixed rate mortgage (FRM) and an adjustable rate mortgage (ARM), will also be described. This course provides information that will allow you to better understand the different types of lenders/ brokers and the types of loan products they offer. Mortgage Loan Fundamentals Full Document Loans 361A6R12.1 30 MIN. When potential borrowers come to you for help with obtaining a mortgage, it s essential that you have the knowledge to determine if you can help them. Knowing loan basics is just the beginning of that process. It s also important you understand the differences between the full document, limited document and no-income verification loans, and that you can identify which type of loan is most suitable for your customer. This course provides information regarding the income and employment verification process for full document loans. Limited document and no-income verification loans are discussed in a separate course in the Mortgage Loan Fundamentals course series. Mortgage Loan Fundamentals Limited and No-Income 362A6R12.1 45 MIN. Verification Loans Having the knowledge you need to assist potential borrowers with the loan process is essential. Understanding loan basics is just the beginning of that process. It s also important that you understand the differences between the full document, limited document and no-income verification loans and that you can identify which type of loan is most suitable for your customer. This course provides information regarding the income/cash flow verification process for limited document and no-income verification loans. Full document loans are discussed in a separate course in the Mortgage Loan Fundamentals course series. Ethics and Fair Lending Ethics and Fair Lending Federal Law Applicability 381A6R12.1 60 MIN. This course provides an ethical foundation and summary of the fair lending laws, such as the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), the Truth in Lending Act (TILA) and the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA). Federal law applicability in regards to ethics will also be discussed. Ethics and Fair Lending HOEPA and Predatory Lending 382A6R12.1 30 MIN. This course provides information on the Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act (HOEPA) that was passed by Congress in order to help curb predatory lending. Additionally, the amendments to the HOEPA will be detailed. Ethics and Fair Lending Mortgage Fraud 383A6R12.1 30 MIN. and Consumer Protection This course provides information on mortgage fraud and consumer protection. Mortgage fraud is a serious problem facing America and the lack of fraud reporting is not helping to reduce its occurrence. Explore the gravity of this problem, as well as the two distinct areas of mortgage fraud.