Economic stabilization package passes House by a 263-171 vote – NMP Skip to main content

Economic stabilization package passes House by a 263-171 vote

Oct 02, 2008

Credit Plus, Inc announces enhancementsMortgagePress.comcredit information, plug-in, ASPECT, pre-qualification, mortgage professional Credit Plus, Inc., a provider in the credit information industry since 1928, announces enhancements to ASPECT, a Web site plug-in that provides private label credit reporting from a mortgage lender's Web site. The application allows a potential borrower to obtain a credit score analysis outlining the factors affecting the score. It also provides access to the credit score delivered in compliance with FACTA through a separate "Notice to Home Loan Applicant." "A mortgage company has to be willing to change the way it does business, especially in these trying economic times. ASPECT is a helpful tool that gives mortgage professionals a cost-effective way to pre-qualify their customers, saving them up to 80 percent on their credit invoices. Our recent upgrades to the system also make the process more efficient," stated Steve Grant, president of Credit Plus, Inc. The ASPECT plug-in carries benefits for both the borrower and lender. Since the borrower pays for the credit report up front, it decreases the lender's credit reporting costs by up to 80 percent. And, since borrowers receive an analysis of their credit report, they have the potential to implement changes to their finances that may positively impact their scores, allowing them to obtain better interest rates. "ASPECT is an extremely effective planning tool that saves so much time while reducing operating costs. And, it gives clients the ability to see what they can do instead of guessing what to do. It changes the way people think. It gives people hope," said Alan Yanovsky, branch manager at Precision Funding Group in Southampton, Pa. Updates keep mortgage professionals in compliance ASPECT now boasts two enhancements, including the introduction of a default verification email to the potential borrower. This email contains a receipt for the purchase, a link to return to the credit score analysis that can be accessed for up to 30 days, a link to order a free consumer credit report, plus a link to opt-out of pre-screened offers of credit. Opting out can prevent an applicant from appearing on trigger lists. In addition, the mortgage professional the borrower is working with receives an email notification referencing the credit report and score analysis for evaluation and processing. The customer does not receive a consumer credit report through ASPECT; rather, the mortgage professional will obtain the mortgage credit report to be used for processing. The second enhancement is the addition of a FACTA disclosure to the email. The inclusion of this disclosure automatically keeps the mortgage lender in compliance. "Many times, a mortgage professional takes an application and pulls a credit report only to find out that the customer does not qualify for a mortgage, losing the money invested in obtaining that report," said Grant. "With ASPECT, a mortgage professional can direct his or her customers to the lender's website and consequently receive the scoring information, which is paid for by the customer upfront." For more information, visit www.creditplus.com.
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Oct 02, 2008
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