The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau proposed a set of rules changes to prevent foreclosures as emergency protections expire.
CFPB proposes servicing changes to prevent foreclosures
April 06, 2021 / By ICBA
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau proposed a set of rules changes to prevent foreclosures as emergency protections expire.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau proposed a set of rules changes to prevent foreclosures as emergency protections expire.
The Proposal: The proposed rule — which exempts small servicers—would prohibit servicers from starting foreclosure until after Dec. 31, allow servicers to offer streamlined loan modification options to certain borrowers, and change certain required servicer communications to borrowers.
Background: The proposal follows last week’s CFPB compliance bulletin warning servicers to take all necessary steps to prevent a wave of foreclosures when emergency mortgage protections expire this summer and fall.
Next: ICBA is reviewing the proposal and will submit comments by the May 11 deadline.
Subscribe now
Sign up for the Independent Banker newsletter to receive twice-monthly emails about new issues and must-read content you might have missed.
Sponsored Content
Featured Webinars
Join ICBA Community
Interested in discussing this and other topics? Network with and learn from your peers with the app designed for community bankers.
Subscribe Today
Sign up for Independent Banker eNews to receive twice-monthly emails that alert you when a new issue drops and highlight must-read content you might have missed.
News Watch Today
Join the Conversation with ICBA Community
ICBA Community is an online platform led by community bankers to foster connections, collaborations, and discussions on industry news, best practices, and regulations, while promoting networking, mentorship, and member feedback to guide future initiatives.