MISMO Releases Version 3.2 Reference Model – NMP Skip to main content

MISMO Releases Version 3.2 Reference Model

Aug 09, 2012

MISMO, the not-for-profit data standards subsidiary of the Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA), has announced the release of the Version 3.2 Reference Model (Candidate Recommendation) for a 30-day intellectual property rights (IPR) review. The IPR review period is the final opportunity for entities to submit any concerns over intellectual property infringement within the standard. Version 3.2 is a significant step forward in the evolution of the MISMO Reference Model and is the result of hard work and cross-collaboration among many participants in the mortgage industry. This version is a fully self-contained release of the MISMO Reference Model that includes the following new features, revisions and improvements from previous versions: ►Additional data elements and containers ►Enhanced data relationships ►Increased extensibility ►Improved attribute definition and handling ►Support for open content model abstraction
About the author
Published
Aug 09, 2012
MISMO Launches AI Governance Framework For Mortgage Lenders

New FRAME toolkit gives lenders, servicers, and technology providers a roadmap for managing AI risk while supporting innovation

CFPB Tells Lenders Immigration Status Can Factor Into ATR Analysis

CFPB frames immigration status as a potential ability-to-repay factor when future U.S.-based income is at risk

UAD 3.6 Deadline Nears; First American Earns Verification

First American's ACI Sky Workbench gains verification ahead of the Nov. 2 implementation date for the GSEs' updated appraisal reporting requirements

MISMO Introduces New Loan Boarding Standard

Wrapper Files support standardized data transfers between origination and servicing systems, with potential savings of $60 to $160 per loan

The GLBA Compliance Gap Your AI Deployment Just Opened

Old statutes, new models, and the vendor contract you signed before machine learning became operational

FHA Keeps Tri-Merge Credit Reports While Expanding Approved Scoring Models

HUD says FHA lenders will continue using three-bureau credit reports even as the agency adopts newer scoring models aimed at increasing competition and modernizing mortgage underwriting