Polunsky Beitel Green, LLP ads

If you’re involved in mortgage licensing or compliance, you need to know what’s changing in 2026. From Phase Two of the NMLS modernization roadmap to the new electronic surety bond requirement for Texas servicers, this update covers it all. Dive into the full breakdown now.

What should lenders expect from regulators in 2026? In this MortgageLaw Minute, Doug Foster and Caroline Jones break down the latest updates from NMLS and the Texas Department of Savings and Mortgage Lending and explain how these changes may affect licensing procedures and compliance planning. Their insights offer a clear snapshot of what mortgage professionals need to prepare for now. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/gZvMebY3 #MortgageLawMinute #MortgageCompliance #TexasMortgageRegulation

The NMLS’s new Mortgage Call Report Form 7 and the Texas SML’s January 1, 2026 surety bond mandate are on the horizon. Are you ready? Our latest insight walks you through key deadlines, top exam violations and renewal tips for compliance success.

Annual renewal season, licensing fee structure, exam priorities — major updates are underway that will impact mortgage originators, servicers and companies alike. Our article outlines the essential actions you need to take to stay in good standing with both the NMLS and Texas regulators.

Starting January 1, 2026 the Texas SML will require electronic surety bonds, website address disclosures, and more — while the NMLS advances a six-phase modernization plan. Read the full update to ensure your firm is compliant and ahead of curve.

Confidence is returning to the mortgage market, but rates still drive sharp reactions. Hear Marty Green’s take on regulatory tone, borrower behavior, and signs of improvement.