Industry Survey for the TRID Assessment

To Mortgage Company Representative
FROM:
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
SUBJECT: CFPB TRID Rule survey
[CFPB logo]

CFPB TRID Rule Survey
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is conducting a survey of institutions that
originate mortgage loans. This survey will help the CFPB learn about the experiences of industry
participants in complying with the TILA RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) Rule. 1 Your
participation in this survey will help the CFPB to better understand the effects of the TRID Rule,
and, where possible, to create more accurate estimates of these effects. The CFPB will publish its
findings later this year.
The target audience of this survey includes any institution that originates loans directly to
consumers. This includes banks and credit unions, as well as non-depository institutions
We request that your institution submit one response to this survey, however multiple individuals
may contribute to your institution’s response. To facilitate completion of this survey, we suggest
that the individuals who contribute to your institution’s response have knowledge of both the
institution’s efforts to comply with the TRID Rule as well as a knowledge of the costs of these
efforts.
To begin your response, please click the following link. Responses must be received no later
than XYZ date.
Start the survey now
We are interested in the experiences of a variety of types of industry participants. If you are a
loan officer, or if you represent and institution that conducts closings in real estate transactions,
please contact us for the relevant survey link. For this, or any other inquiry, please write to
[email protected].
Sincerely,
Dustin Beckett
Team Lead, TRID Assessment
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
1

The full name of the rule is the Integrated Mortgage Disclosures Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act
(Regulation X) and the Truth In Lending Act (Regulation Z) Rule. The rule is also commonly known as the TILARESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, the Know Before You Owe Rule, TRID, or the TRID Rule

To Loan Officer
FROM:
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
SUBJECT: CFPB TRID Rule survey
[CFPB logo]

CFPB TRID Rule Survey
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is conducting a survey of mortgage loan
officers. This survey will help the CFPB learn about the experiences of industry participants in
complying with the TILA RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) Rule. 2 Your participation in this
survey will help the CFPB to better understand the effects of the TRID Rule, and, where
possible, to create more accurate estimates of these effects. The CFPB will publish its findings
later this year.
The target audience of this survey includes any natural person employed by a creditor or
mortgage broker who interacts most frequently with the consumer and who has an NMLSR ID.
This includes most mortgage loan originators and mortgage brokers.
To begin your response, please click the following link. Responses must be received no later
than XYZ date.
Start the survey now
We are interested in the experiences of a variety of types of industry participants. If you are not a
loan officer but you represent an institution that originates mortgage loans, or if you represent
and institution that conducts closings in real estate transactions, please contact us for the relevant
survey link. For this, or any other inquiry, please write to [email protected].
Sincerely,
Dustin Beckett
Team Lead, TRID Assessment
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

2

The full name of the rule is the Integrated Mortgage Disclosures Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act
(Regulation X) and the Truth In Lending Act (Regulation Z) Rule. The rule is also commonly known as the TILARESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, the Know Before You Owe Rule, TRID, or the TRID Rule

To Closing Representative
FROM:
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
SUBJECT: CFPB TRID Rule survey
[CFPB logo]

CFPB TRID Rule Survey
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is conducting a survey of institutions that
provide closing or settlement services. This survey will help the CFPB learn about the
experiences of industry participants in complying with the TILA RESPA Integrated Disclosure
(TRID) Rule. 3 Your participation in this survey will help the CFPB to better understand the
effects of the TRID Rule, and, where possible, to create more accurate estimates of these effects.
The CFPB will publish its findings later this year.
The target audience of this survey includes any institution that provides closing or settlement
services is any institution that conducts the closing, or settlement, in a real estate transaction.
This may include a law firm, a title company, a settlement company, an escrow company, or any
other party providing the service of real estate closing.
We request that your institution submit one response to this survey, however multiple individuals
may contribute to your institution’s response. To facilitate completion of this survey, we suggest
that the individuals who contribute to your institution’s response have knowledge of both the
institution’s efforts to comply with the TRID Rule as well as a knowledge of the costs of these
efforts.
To begin your response, please click the following link. Responses must be received no later
than XYZ date.
Start the survey now
We are interested in the experiences of a variety of types of industry participants. If you are not a
loan officer but you represent an institution that originates mortgage loans, or if you represent
and institution that conducts closings in real estate transactions, please contact us for the relevant
survey link. For this, or any other inquiry, please write to [email protected].
Sincerely,
Dustin Beckett
Team Lead, TRID Assessment
3

The full name of the rule is the Integrated Mortgage Disclosures Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act
(Regulation X) and the Truth In Lending Act (Regulation Z) Rule. The rule is also commonly known as the TILARESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, the Know Before You Owe Rule, TRID, or the TRID Rule

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau