Details
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Overview
What the public is saying — stance, who's commenting, and the issues they raise.
Stance breakdown
Who commented
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Comments over time
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Support × commenter type
How each type splits across stance.
Issues raised
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Position map
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Every non-silent position is backed by an excerpt from the comment.
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| Organization | Trid rule impact | Regulatory burden on small lenders | Appraisal fee transparency |
|---|---|---|---|
Fairway Consumer Discount Company BusinessSupport Mark Warshal of Fairway Consumer Discount Company, a small mortgage lender, argues that cumulative regulatory requiremen | · | · | |
Ohnward Bancshares, Inc. BusinessSupport Brian Holst, representing Ohnward Bancshares, Inc. | · | · | |
Oostburg State Bank BusinessSupport Kristen S. | · | · | |
RiverStone Lending LLC BusinessSupport A licensed mortgage broker supports the Bureau's request for information on reducing compliance friction and expanding c | · | · |
3 organization-typed comments could not be identified.
Explorer
Every mirrored comment — filter by stance, campaign, or issue.
- Jul 10, 2026Accelerated Appraisals LLCSupportBusiness
The commenter, an independent fee appraiser, argues that appraisal management companies (AMCs) are unfairly reducing appraiser compensation while maintaining high fees for lenders. They advocate for national AMC regulations with enforceable actions to protect the profession's income and quality.
Read comment → - Jul 13, 2026Wayne JohnstonSupportOther
The commenter argues that the current "0% tolerance fee rule" and disclosure requirements allow Appraisal Management Companies (AMCs) to suppress appraiser fees and deceive consumers. They advocate for reworking these rules to allow for a free market where appraiser fees are transparently separated from AMC fees and reflect the actual complexity of the work.
Read comment → - Jul 13, 2026Tisha Stanovic-KeesySupportIndividual
The commenter, likely an appraiser or representative of the appraisal profession, argues that the current "0% tolerance" fee rule and disclosure requirements are deceptive to consumers and harmful to appraisers. They advocate for reworking these rules to allow for a fluid fee structure that clearly separates the appraiser's compensation from the Appraisal Management Company's (AMC) fees.
Read comment → - Jul 12, 2026Anonymous AnonymousSupportOther📎 Attachment
The commenter supports reducing appraisal independence regulations (AIR rules) and GSE overlays, arguing that the current system burdens independent appraisers and increases costs for consumers. They advocate for preserving anti-coercion protections while leveraging existing GSE oversight tools to reduce administrative layers and promote a more efficient valuation process.
Read comment → - Jul 12, 2026Anonymous AnonymousSupportOther
The commenter argues that the current "0% tolerance fee rule" and disclosure requirements allow Appraisal Management Companies (AMCs) to suppress appraiser fees and deceive consumers. They advocate for reworking these rules to allow for a free market where appraisal fees reflect inflation and the complexity of the work.
Read comment → - Jul 11, 2026Kelli ScamahornSupportIndividual
The commenter, an appraiser with nearly 20 years of experience, supports the proposed action (TILA 129E) because it promotes full disclosure of fees paid to appraisers. They argue that the current Appraisal Management Company (AMC) model creates a "race to the bottom" regarding pay, which compromises appraisal quality and independence.
Read comment → - Jul 11, 2026Anonymous AnonymousSupportOther
The commenter argues that the current "0% tolerance fee rule" and disclosure requirements allow Appraisal Management Companies (AMCs) to suppress appraiser fees and deceive consumers. They advocate for reworking these rules to allow for a free market where appraiser fees are transparently separated from AMC fees and reflect the actual complexity of the work.
Read comment → - Jul 10, 2026Ethan YuknaSupportIndividual
The commenter supports the CFPB's action to require separate disclosures for appraiser fees and AMC administration fees. They argue that bundling these fees misleads consumers, suppresses appraiser pay, and harms appraisal quality by favoring the cheapest provider over the most qualified.
Read comment → - Jul 10, 2026Robert O'LearySupportIndividual
The commenter, a fee appraiser, supports a review and overhaul of the appraisal system to address the issues caused by Appraisal Management Companies (AMCs). They argue that AMCs take an unfair portion of the fees, drive away long-term appraisers, and prioritize speed and cost over quality.
Read comment → - Jul 10, 2026Bryan FancherOtherIndividual
The commenter, a residential appraiser, expresses concerns regarding the lack of fee transparency between Appraisal Management Companies (AMCs) and appraisers. They argue that AMC practices may suppress appraisal fees, lead to corner-cutting, and hinder the training of new appraisers.
Read comment →
