High failure rates for lenders trying to implement new edits to certain fee disclosure requirements in Phase 3B of the Uniform Closing Database persuaded Fannie and Freddie to postpone those changes.

The impact of the Equifax credit score snafu appears to be minimal, limiting the headache for lenders.

Coding errors may require new underwriting for loans that relied on data originating with the massive credit score reporting firm.

Industry groups take sides in debate over FHFA’s treatment of nonbank servicers.

The GSEs’ regulator renews efforts to collect preferred language information from borrowers.

Following a joint warning from the FBI and the CISA, Freddie Mac reminded its seller/servicers about their role in preventing cyberattacks.

The new requirements would distinguish between large and small servicers and whether that servicing covers GSE loans or Ginnie Mae loans.

Bitcoin and its competitors remain unwanted in the U.S. mortgage market.

FHFA says it has not “extended” the fee because it never announced an end date. Nevertheless, it will review the financial situation in October.

The new version of Fannie’s DU program will penalize student debt and income from auxiliary units but reduce the sting of self-employed income.