NMLS-Approved Mortgage Continuing Education

The expectations placed on mortgage loan originators today are greater than ever when it comes to regulatory compliance. To be successful, loan originators need not only understand the regulations, but also how to practically apply them. Students taking this course will review a variety of regulations including, but not limited to those below. This mortgage continuing education course is NMLS-approved for seven hours of continuing education required for mortgage loan originators to renew their mortgage license.

The expectations placed on mortgage loan originators today are greater than ever when it comes to regulatory compliance. To be successful, loan originators need not only understand the regulations, but also how to practically apply them. Students taking this course will review a variety of regulations including, but not limited to those below. This mortgage continuing education course is NMLS-approved for seven hours of continuing education required for mortgage loan originators to renew their mortgage license.

Maintaining Mortgage Industry Awareness provides a review of relevant issues facing mortgage loan originators today, specifically those outlined by NMLS as required topics for continuing education. Students will examine provisions of the Truth-in-Lending Act, the TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, and the Qualified Mortgage Rule, including issues related to considering the triggers, tolerances, and thresholds that enable loan originators to determine when disclosures are due and what information is required. In addition, students will take a look at the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, specifically rules related to lead agreements, marketing services agreements, co-marketing, desk licensing agreements, and affiliated business arrangements. Students will also review several nontraditional mortgage products, such as adjustable-rate mortgages and fixed-rate mortgages with terms of 15 and 40 years.

This mortgage continuing education course provides a review of relevant issues facing mortgage loan originators (MLO's) today. It is NMLS-approved for the eight hours of continuing education required for mortgage loan originators to renew their mortgage license.

Maintaining Mortgage Industry Awareness provides a review of relevant issues facing mortgage loan originators today, specifically those outlined by NMLS as required topics for continuing education. Students will examine provisions of the Truth-in-Lending Act, the TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, and the Qualified Mortgage Rule, including issues related to considering the triggers, tolerances, and thresholds that enable loan originators to determine when disclosures are due and what information is required. In addition, students will take a look at the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, specifically rules related to lead agreements, marketing services agreements, co-marketing, desk licensing agreements, and affiliated business arrangements. Students will also review several nontraditional mortgage products, such as adjustable-rate mortgages and fixed-rate mortgages with terms of 15 and 40 years.

Underwriting is the risk assessment step of a residential mortgage transaction. It gives lenders that make home loans and the investors that purchase them the opportunity to complete an analysis of the risks associated with offering mortgage credit to a particular loan applicant. This course will review the underwriting tools and practices used by loan originators in the early stages of a lending transaction to evaluate a consumer's loan eligibility, as well as underwriting requirements established by federal lending laws and other guidelines followed by lenders known as credit overlays.

Underwriting is the risk assessment step of a residential mortgage transaction. It gives lenders that make home loans and the investors that purchase them the opportunity to complete an analysis of the risks associated with offering mortgage credit to a particular loan applicant. This course will review the underwriting tools and practices used by loan originators in the early stages of a lending transaction to evaluate a consumer's loan eligibility, as well as underwriting requirements established by federal lending laws and other guidelines followed by lenders known as credit overlays.

Underwriting is the risk assessment step of a residential mortgage transaction. It gives lenders that make home loans and the investors that purchase them the opportunity to complete an analysis of the risks associated with offering mortgage credit to a particular loan applicant. This course will review the underwriting tools and practices used by loan originators in the early stages of a lending transaction to evaluate a consumer's loan eligibility, as well as underwriting requirements established by federal lending laws and other guidelines followed by lenders known as credit overlays.

The Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) is a law that provides regulators and consumers with access to data that they can use to monitor the compliance of mortgage lenders with the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. This course reviews past lending practices that led to the enactment of HMDA and shows how the persistence of discriminatory practices led to the creation of new data collection requirements and expansion of HMDA's scope to apply to a broader range of lenders. While outlining the newest requirements for collecting and reporting loan data, this course shows how loan originators play a critical role in helping lenders avoid violations of HMDA and other fair lending laws.

The Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) is a law that provides regulators and consumers with access to data that they can use to monitor the compliance of mortgage lenders with the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. This course reviews past lending practices that led to the enactment of HMDA and shows how the persistence of discriminatory practices led to the creation of new data collection requirements and expansion of HMDA's scope to apply to a broader range of lenders. While outlining the newest requirements for collecting and reporting loan data, this course shows how loan originators play a critical role in helping lenders avoid violations of HMDA and other fair lending laws.

The Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) is a law that provides regulators and consumers with access to data that they can use to monitor the compliance of mortgage lenders with the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. This course reviews past lending practices that led to the enactment of HMDA and shows how the persistence of discriminatory practices led to the creation of new data collection requirements and expansion of HMDA's scope to apply to a broader range of lenders. While outlining the newest requirements for collecting and reporting loan data, this course shows how loan originators play a critical role in helping lenders avoid violations of HMDA and other fair lending laws.

This mortgage continuing education course provides a review of relevant issues facing mortgage loan originators (MLO's) today. It is NMLS-approved for the eight hours of continuing education required for mortgage loan originators to renew their mortgage license.

This mortgage continuing education course provides a review of relevant issues facing mortgage loan originators (MLO's) today. It is NMLS-approved for the eight hours of continuing education required for mortgage loan originators to renew their mortgage license.

This mortgage continuing education course provides a review of relevant issues facing mortgage loan originators (MLO's) today. It is NMLS-approved for the eight hours of continuing education required for mortgage loan originators to renew their mortgage license.

Each loan program has different requirements related to sources of funds that may be used by borrowers to close a transaction. Often borrowers need advice from their mortgage loan originator when discussing additional assets they can use to cover the cost to close on a home loan. This course will review the most common sources of funds for down payment, closing costs, and reserve funds. This course satisfies one hour of elective education for loan originators.