Skip to main content

Comergence Launches LO Compensation Agreement Management and Administration Service

Feb 11, 2011

Greg Schroeder, president of Comergence Compliance Monitoring, a provider of third-party originator (TPO) monitoring and due diligence solutions, has announced the release of CompEditor, a comprehensive tool to help lenders manage their Loan Originator Compensation Agreements as required by Federal Regulation Z: Loan Originator Compensation and Steering. Effective April 1, 2011, Section 226.25 of Federal Regulation Z, subsection (a) General Rule, requires for each transaction subject to the loan originator compensation provision that the creditor maintain records of compensation it provided to the loan originator for the transaction as well as the compensation agreement in effect on the date the interest rate was set for the transaction. The creditor must retain records to evidence compliance with Regulation Z for at least two years after a mortgage transaction is consummated. “By utilizing our comprehensive TPO management compliance system, Lenders can now use the document management portion of our system to initiate, distribute, renew and retain their Loan Originator Compensation Agreements and house these agreements within the complete and comprehensive Mortgage Broker profile database we establish for each lender,” said Schroeder. “Comergence Compliance Monitoring has worked diligently to establish processes that would constitute best practices for this portion of the Truth in Lending Act.” Schroeder notes that independent mortgage brokerages can also utilize the Comergence system for the management and administration of their requirements to produce, manage and maintain individual Loan Officer Compensation Agreements. “Our system can facilitate the sharing of these individual agreements with each lender the mortgage broker is contracted with if the lender wishes to review them.” “The added service that CompEditor provides takes a heavy financial burden off the lenders to create systems on their own when their resources are already heavily taxed,” said Schroeder. For more information, visit www.comergencecompliance.com.  
About the author
Published
Feb 11, 2011
Fed Holds Rates Steady As Economic Growth Stays Solid

Move comes amid mounting pressure, frustration from President Trump

Trigger Leads Bill Clears Senate

Final push now left to House; reconciled bill needed next

Xpert Home Lending, Executives Sanctioned in Washington Consent Order

Company led by former UWM account executive, Alysia Budd, faces sweeping sanctions

DOJ IG To Take Reins As Inspector General For The Fed And CFPB

Michael Horowitz to lead the Federal Reserve Board’s Office of Inspector General starting at end of this month

Rift That Could Shift The Housing Market

Trump-Musk breakup this week could have implications for federal economic policies as well as the housing and mortgage markets