But regulators are concerned about their ability to identify violations and a reduction in an important source of state revenue — branch licensing fees.
The mortgage data provider said the sweetened offer of $66 a share is still significantly low. The vendor also refused a request for due diligence from the investor group.
Many participants have suggested the CFPB increase the safe harbor qualified-mortgage threshold to ensure borrowers are not arbitrarily left with only FHA-insured options.
The regulator’s supervisory highlights report has identified violations of fair lending laws for the first time since September 2017, indicating a renewed interest in the issue.
The CFPB warned of market disruption if its past actions — which have led to numerous regulations governing the mortgage industry — are open to new interpretations.