Skip to main content

Wolters Kluwer Financial Services helps lenders embrace enhanced H4H Program

Feb 12, 2010

In response to recent enhancements to the federal government’s HOPE for Homeowners (H4H) program, Wolters Kluwer Financial Services has updated its comprehensive library of H4H mortgage documents and consumer education materials. Lenders and servicers can use the documents to help more efficiently refinance troubled borrowers’ existing mortgages into more affordable loans in compliance with the H4H program. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s newly-enhanced H4H program contains several provisions meant to increase lender and borrower participation. They include: reduced program fees, streamlined borrower certification requirements, and underwriting guidelines more consistent with standard Federal Housing Administration (FHA) lending practices. The program now also provides greater incentive payments for originators and servicers. Wolters Kluwer Financial Services offers lenders and servicers mortgage documents and disclosures needed to refinance loans through the H4H program. Members of the company’s Compliance Management Services team can also help educate an institution’s staff on H4H program requirements through tailored training programs. These risk management professionals include attorneys, compliance analysts and regulatory consultants with decades of financial services industry experience, and many of whom are former regulators, bankers and lenders. “By drawing upon our nearly 40 years of mortgage industry experience and strong regulatory expertise, Wolters Kluwer Financial Services will continue to work with lenders and servicers to make the H4H refinance process faster and more efficient,” said Jason Marx, vice president and general manager of Mortgage for the company. For more information, visit www.wolterskluwer.com.
About the author
Published
Feb 12, 2010
DOJ Opens Criminal Investigation Into NY AG Letitia James Over Mortgage Fraud Claims

Investigation follows April referral by FHFA Director Bill Pulte; potential charges include wire, mail, and bank fraud

May 09, 2025
Federal Layoffs Help Drive Record 25% Surge In D.C. Housing Inventory

Cuts at mortgage, housing-related agencies help spur government employee exodus from the nation’s capital

May 07, 2025
Undocumented, But Not Unmortgageable

As immigration enforcement intensifies, lenders must decide if ITIN mortgages are too risky — or too valuable to ignore

Freddie Mac’s Net Income Up By $28M To $2.8B For Q1 2025

GSE sees chance to ‘strip away unnecessary bureaucracy and eliminate non-essential activities’ to drive tech investments, lower origination costs

May 01, 2025
What The CFPB’s 2025 Priorities Memo Means For Lenders

As mass layoffs at the agency are paused, law firm Garris Horn’s Senior Partner calls memo’s info, detail a ‘huge win’

CFPB Changes Course, Reportedly Chops Down Staff

Consumer finance watchdog’s headcount reportedly at about 12% as internal memo calls for focus on mortgages, big banks