I. Introduction
A. Holders of Residential Debt
II. Mortgage Bankers and Mortgage Brokers
A. Mortgage brokers (not to be confused with
mortgage bankers)
B. Mortgage broker fees
C. Mortgage bankers (not to be confused with
mortgage brokers)
D. Not a Portfolio Lender
E. Development of Mortgage Bankers
G. Government Programs
H. Beginning of Modern Mortgage-Lending
Standards
I. Modern Mortgage Bankers
J. Organization and Regulation
K. Financing the Mortgage Banker
L. Sale of Commercial Paper
M. Line of Credit and Warehousing
N. Mortgage Banking Today
III. Commercial Bank
A. Historical Development
1. State-chartered banks making real estate
loans 50 years before national banks
2. FDIC created in 1933
B. Organization and regulation
1. Federal or state charters
2. Commercial loans favored over mortgage
loans
C. Mortgage lending activity
1. Deposits and loans generally short-term
2. Active in construction lending
3. Federal Reserve System
4. Lending terms and limits regulated by
Feds and states
5. Recent expansion of residential mortgage
lending
D.Federal Reserve Regulations
Discuss how the third party lenders evolved from the
increased consumer need for mortgages.
If you were to get a job as a mortgage loan officer, what
type of institution would you want to work in and why?
How would you advise a client to choose what type of
lending institution they should use to obtain a mortgage?
The FHA has played a big part in mortgage lending since
its inception, but its role has changed in the past few
decades.
Is anybody familiar with how obtaining a residential loan
from the FHA differs from a conventional lender?
The instructor should find some relevant news stories
about the FHA and its role in the demise of the mortgage
industry.
Discuss how the FHA should play a part in mortgage
lending if Fannie and Freddie are revamped.
Discuss how the banking industry changed over the years
to include more lending than saving in its portfolios.
Discuss how technology and the global economy have
changed the lending landscape in America.
Is it a change for the positive or will the overspending and
lending lead to the demise of the American economy?