Related Service: Fair & Responsible Banking

Fair Lending Analytics and Advisory Services

Home Mortgage Disclosure Act Compliance

Asurity analyzed a mortgage lender’s HMDA data for underwriting, pricing, and redlining risks, conducted matched-pair file reviews, provided staff training, and delivered executive reporting to support fair lending compliance.

Fair Lending Gap Analysis and Redlining Analytics

Case Study CRA - HMDA Support

A regional bank partnered with Asurity to assess fair lending program gaps, perform OCC-style redlining analytics using HMDA data, identify risk drivers, and strengthen performance ahead of a regulatory exam.

HMDA Scrub and Training

Case Study HMDA Sample Scrub

A community bank used Asurity’s HMDA scrub and staff training to verify data accuracy, correct reporting errors, reduce operational burden, and enhance compliance effectiveness for its annual HMDA submission.

Mock Exam: Collections Acts and Practices

Staff Augmentation_ Fair Lending Analytics and Comparative File Review

A digital bank used an FDCPA mock exam to identify debt collection risks, strengthen controls, improve oversight, and proactively prepare for regulatory scrutiny across its auto-loan servicing portfolio.

Fair Lending Mock Exam: Indirect Auto Lending

A mock fair lending exam helped a digital bank assess indirect auto lending practices, mitigate dealer-driven pricing risks, strengthen ECOA controls, and prepare confidently for regulatory review.

Fair Lending Analysis of HMDA Reportable Data

Fair Lending Review Fair Lending Analysis of HMDA Reportable Data

Asurity analyzed HMDA-reportable underwriting, pricing, and fallout outcomes using regression and statistical testing, identified prohibited-basis disparities, completed comparative file reviews, and supported stronger ECOA and FHA compliance.

Fair Lending Program Assessment and Compliance Advisory

Asurity Advisors - Risk and Regulatory Solutions_ Fair Lending Program Assessment and Compliance Advisory

Fair and Responsible Banking practices continue to be a chief area of concern for prudential supervision stakeholders and enforcement agencies. Financial institutions’ respective Boards of Directors (“Boards”) and senior executive