Regulation C Home Mortgage Disclosure Act
9 min! Run Time
Employees
only
Provided
What you'll learn
Skills covered in this course
Description
The Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA), enacted in 1975 and implemented through the Federal Reserve Board's Regulation C, requires covered lenders to collect and disclose data about home loan activity.
What this course covers:
- How HMDA and Regulation C build on the Fair Housing Act
- Which financial institutions the law applies to
- Which loan transactions are covered and which are excluded
- What lenders must record, report, and disclose
Ideal for mortgage lenders and compliance staff subject to HMDA reporting.
System Requirements
See System Requirements in the Coggno Knowledge Base
Author
Frequently Asked Questions
The course explains how HMDA and Regulation C build on the Fair Housing Act, showing learners that the 1975 disclosure law extends earlier fair housing protections into a formal data collection and reporting requirement for covered mortgage lenders.
It covers which financial institutions the law applies to, helping mortgage lenders determine whether their organization falls under HMDA's reporting obligations as implemented through the Federal Reserve Board's Regulation C, which was enacted back in 1975 for this purpose.
The course covers which loan transactions are covered and which are excluded, giving compliance staff a way to sort home loan activity into what must be reported under HMDA and what falls outside the reporting requirement entirely.
This course covers what lenders must record, report, and disclose, walking through the practical data obligations that Regulation C places on covered institutions handling home loan activity subject to HMDA's annual reporting requirement each calendar year.
The course is ideal for mortgage lenders and compliance staff subject to HMDA reporting who need to understand the 1975 law's data collection and disclosure requirements as implemented through the Federal Reserve Board's Regulation C.