Nov/Dec 2021 RMM

What Happens When My Loan Becomes Due? walks reverse mortgage borrowers and their families through the payoff process when a maturity event occurs. Download these resources and share themwith your cli- ents to help them better understand their obligations after getting a reverse mortgage. You can find a complete inven- tory of NRMLA’s consumer guides at bit.ly/2WGaPhT. Important CRMP Policy Updates The Independent Certification Committee (ICC) updated its policies on the submission of continuing education credits for the Certified Reverse Mortgage Professional (CRMP) designation. The number of credits a designee must earn each year to maintain his or her CRMP status remains unchanged at eight CE. However, starting in 2022, designees will no longer submit credits on a calendar year basis but rather in conjunction with their annual renewal. For example, if someone renews on Feb. 5, 2022, NRMLA will look back 12 months to February 2021 to verify that person earned eight CE. Another set of policy changes that have been imple- mented by the ICC pertain to the circumstances under which someone can lose their CRMP status and the steps for seeking reinstatement. To learn more about these changes, please consult pages 11 and 12 of the Candidate Handbook, which can be viewed at bit.ly/3kIa6F4 . Congratulations, New CRMPs NRMLA congratulates the following individuals for earning the Certified Reverse Mortgage Professional (CRMP) designation: • Jerald Auippa, Longbridge Financial, Houston, TX; • Lori Erskine, Mutual of Omaha Mortgage, Dripping Springs, TX; • Wallace Kennedy, Mutual of Omaha Mortgage, Escondido, CA; • Sam Lowy, Upscale Equities, Inc., Lakewood, NJ; • Shawn Maxwell, Homepoint Lending, Inc., San Francisco, CA; and • Karen Pryor, Pryority Lending Group, Inc., Torrance, CA. NRMLA Welcomes New Coordinator NRMLA welcomes our newest employee, Maital Kaminer, who will be assisting with membership services and marketing efforts. After graduating from the University of Georgia with a degree in International Affairs in 2018, she joined So Others Might Eat, a 50-year-old nonprofit that offers a comprehensive set of services for those experiencing homelessness and extreme poverty in the District of Columbia. Our new APIs allow lenders and tech providers to quickly and easily tap robust reverse-as-a-service (RaaS) technology —creating substantial growth opportunities—directly from their existing tech stacks. We’re changing the game. Contact us to learn more. What’s News continued on page 10 REVERSE MORTGAGE / NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2021 9