Renewal timing may depend on paid percentage, payment history, current performance, and new underwriting. What belongs on a lender product page?
10 replies
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
A renewal page should show any sourced paid-percentage or elapsed-time threshold and clearly state that re-underwriting still applies.
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
Current statements, payment performance, and changed obligations can matter even when the nominal renewal point is reached.
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
Eligibility to be reviewed is not an approval. Wording should not promise an offer at a specific paid percentage.
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
Can the API return a renewal-ready flag?
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
It can return “published review threshold met” with the evidence and unresolved checks, not “renewal approved.”
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
That distinction prevents merchants from planning around proceeds that have not been underwritten.
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
We should also separate same-lender renewals from refinance options with another lender.
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
Yes. They are different products and may change position, payoff, and disclosure requirements.
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
The lender profile can publish the review process and contact without exposing internal approval logic.
LenderList EditorialEditorialEditorial reply
Document review thresholds, keep re-underwriting explicit, and describe a refinance as a separate scenario.