Watch Webinar Recording

Smash that Crystal Ball! David Luna Shares the Future for the Mortgage Industry

This webinar was recorded on January 11, 2023.

Wondering what the future holds for the mortgage industry in 2023? You don’t need a crystal ball – you just need David Luna of Mortgage Educators and Compliance.

There’s no denying we’re in uncertain times. Given federal interest rate hikes, low inventory, and economic recession concerns, what can we expect for the next 6 months? What should you prepare for? There are so many questions concerning the outlook for originations and regulation!

Join us for an enlightening 45-minute session as David addresses these questions:

• Will mortgage interest rates continue their roller-coaster ride up and down?
• Housing inventory – what’s really the problem? What are the housing stock predictions?
• What does the new Administration mean for the CFPB and the mortgage industry?
• Is inflation under control?
• Will the Federal Reserve keep raising the federal funds rate?
• What will happen to the economy if we go into a full recession?
• Will builders construct affordable housing?
• How does all this influence first-time homebuyers?

Meet David Luna

David Luna
President, Mortgage Educators & Compliance

David Luna began in the mortgage industry in 1980. He has served on national and state boards and holds several national and state certifications. He has been a consultant for Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and other large national banks. He has been featured in Mortgage Technology Magazine, National Mortgage Professional, MGIC, industry publications, NBC, CBS, and ABC.

David is the President of Mortgage Educators and Compliance, an NMLS-approved education provider. He has served as Commissioner (a Governor appointed mortgage regulator) and in several executive positions for banks, credit unions, mortgage bankers, and brokerages throughout his career, including Mellon Bank of New York, Great Western Bank of California, several Federal Credit Unions as well as Vice President of large publicly traded Mortgage Companies.