Real estate risk and fraud are on the rise, placing an increasing burden on the mortgage banking industry to protect assets and grow business revenue. Veros’ Collateral Integrity Analysis (CIA) report utilizes the latest technology to analyze, detect and accurately identify high-risk transactions while minimizing costly false positives.
The CIA report is one of the most comprehensive risk reports available in the market. Aggregating what would otherwise require multiple data sets from multiple vendors, CIA provides the necessary information to evaluate risk exposure in a single, easy-to-use report.
CIA’s summary page encapsulates all major findings to save you time in review and provides clear direction on pertinent action items. These items are ranked by potential risk severity to allow your team to target review efforts toward the areas of greatest risk and impact.
Independently calculated VeroVALUE and Realistic Value Range
Online Property Information and Local Market Data Access
Web-based Account Management for Time- saving Efficiency
Real-time Access to Performance Metrics, Security Features, Cost Controls, Track & Reporting
Specialized Variations for Default Properties, Accuracy vs, Hit Rate, Portfolio Needs, Expert-assisted Valuations and Fully Transparent AVM Cascades
Applying state-of-the art analytics to all aspects of specific property, local and regional market dynamics, and the complexities of fraudulent behavior, CIA includes historic price trends and forecasting analysis among its helpful findings. The resulting analysis is reconciled to provide a series of predictive scores that are highly correlated to the likelihood of risky or poor loan performance due to collateral fraud, early payment default, or other associated mortgage risk.
These market-proven metrics provide a comprehensive snapshot of market conditions; including Subject Risk Score, Market Risk Score, and Collateral Integrity Score.
CIA provides a wealth of information to efficiently direct and streamline workflow. Efficiencies are increased, costs are lowered and decisions are more profitable.
TO SPEAK TO OUR SALES TEAM
The housing market situation is fundamentally different from that during the great recession of 2008. One of the key reasons why house prices have not declined significantly is because of the very low inventory of homes available for sale. There were fewer than one million existing homes available for sale in January 2023 compared to over 3 million in any month during 2007-2008.
High home prices coupled with high interest rates made purchasing a house increasingly unaffordable. As a result, demand for home purchases fell. Pending sales across the United States decreased by over 40% from mid-June to the end of 2022.
In this short article, we look at three different consumer mortgage metrics when comparing the economic conditions today to the Great Recession over a decade ago.