Mr. Cooper announced that many of its consumers had unauthorized withdraws. Now the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is looking into the matter and the adverse effects it may have.
Source: Inman News
Servicer Mr. Cooper investigated for unauthorized withdrawals
Published in CFPB, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Dave Uejio, Mortgage, Mr. Cooper and Select
More from CFPBMore posts in CFPB »
- David Stevens, influential leader in mortgage finance, dies at 66
- Navy Federal faces lawsuits over discriminatory lending allegations
- Stricter rules eyed for controversial PACE energy improvement loans
- Legislation aimed at banning mortgage trigger leads is back
- Federal consumer watchdog flags mortgage servicers’ junk fees
More from Consumer Financial Protection BureauMore posts in Consumer Financial Protection Bureau »
- Project to tackle appraisal bias continues with Nov. 1 hearing
- ACI paying another $20M to settle mortgage payments debacle
- Credit repair companies settle ‘hot swapping’ allegations for $2.7B
- Freedom Mortgage to pay $1.75M to settle agent kickback scheme
- Test triggering $2.3B in mortgage payments leads to $25M fine
More from Dave UejioMore posts in Dave Uejio »
More from MortgageMore posts in Mortgage »
- Digital insurance marketplace Matic grows mortgage clientele
- Shape real estate’s future: Take the Inman Intel Index survey for April
- Industry gets some clarity on mortgage commission rules
- Homebuyers rush to lock as mortgage rates hit new 2024 highs
- Instead of cutting rates, what if the Federal Reserve raises them?
More from Mr. CooperMore posts in Mr. Cooper »
- LoanDepot hackers had access to Social Security numbers, DOBs
- Ransomware group claims it was behind loanDepot cyberattack
- Mr. Cooper now collects payments on $1T in mortgages amid big Q4
- Shares in Mr. Cooper at all-time high as servicing portfolio hits $1T
- Title insurer First American and many subsidiaries remain offline
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
Be First to Comment