Mortgage Securitization and Foreclosure 2 Seminar
Saturday, September 12, 2026, from 12:00–2:00 PM Central
Sunday, September 13, 2026, from 12:00–2:00 PM Central
Both sessions will be recorded and held on zoom. If you cannot attend live, the complete replay will be available afterward. Only 30 Spots will be available for the live class
This two-day seminar provides an in-depth examination of what happens after a mortgage loan is originated, transferred, pooled, securitized, serviced, and ultimately placed into foreclosure.
We will break down the foreclosure process from beginning to end, identify the parties involved, and examine the documents used to establish ownership and enforcement rights.
Topics will include:
How mortgage loans are transferred into securitization trusts
The roles of originators, sponsors, depositors, trustees, servicers, custodians, and foreclosure firms
How securitization structures may generate returns many times greater than the initial investment
Promissory notes, endorsements, allonges, assignments, and chains of title
Lost-note affidavits and attempts to enforce notes that cannot be produced
Robo-signing, fabricated assignments, false affidavits, and other documented foreclosure abuses
The difference between servicing a loan, owning the debt, holding the note, and possessing enforcement rights
Learn How to Conduct Your Own Securitization Audit
Participants will receive a practical introduction to researching their own mortgage loan and building a document-based securitization audit. We will cover:
How to identify whether a loan may have been included in a mortgage-backed security
How to search SEC filings and public databases using the lender, loan dates, property information, and other available identifiers
How to locate a possible securitization trust, prospectus, prospectus supplement, and Pooling and Servicing Agreement
How to identify the trust’s closing and cutoff dates
How to examine mortgage loan schedules and available loan-level data
How to research recorded assignments and compare them with trust documents
How to trace the claimed chain of transfers from the originator to the depositor and trustee
How to compare endorsements, allonges, assignments, servicing notices, and court filings
Which documents are needed to build a complete audit file
How to organize the documents into a clear transfer and foreclosure timeline
How to identify missing records, conflicting dates, questionable signers, inconsistent parties, and other potential red flags
The goal is not simply to teach theory. By the end of this seminar, participants should have a stronger foundation for analyzing their own mortgage and foreclosure records, locating important securitization documents, recognizing inconsistencies, and asking better questions.
Participants will leave better prepared to make informed decisions, communicate effectively with qualified professionals, and protect their interests when responding to mortgage-servicing or foreclosure activity.
Saturday, September 12, 2026, from 12:00–2:00 PM Central
Sunday, September 13, 2026, from 12:00–2:00 PM Central
Both sessions will be recorded and held on zoom. If you cannot attend live, the complete replay will be available afterward. Only 30 Spots will be available for the live class
This two-day seminar provides an in-depth examination of what happens after a mortgage loan is originated, transferred, pooled, securitized, serviced, and ultimately placed into foreclosure.
We will break down the foreclosure process from beginning to end, identify the parties involved, and examine the documents used to establish ownership and enforcement rights.
Topics will include:
How mortgage loans are transferred into securitization trusts
The roles of originators, sponsors, depositors, trustees, servicers, custodians, and foreclosure firms
How securitization structures may generate returns many times greater than the initial investment
Promissory notes, endorsements, allonges, assignments, and chains of title
Lost-note affidavits and attempts to enforce notes that cannot be produced
Robo-signing, fabricated assignments, false affidavits, and other documented foreclosure abuses
The difference between servicing a loan, owning the debt, holding the note, and possessing enforcement rights
Learn How to Conduct Your Own Securitization Audit
Participants will receive a practical introduction to researching their own mortgage loan and building a document-based securitization audit. We will cover:
How to identify whether a loan may have been included in a mortgage-backed security
How to search SEC filings and public databases using the lender, loan dates, property information, and other available identifiers
How to locate a possible securitization trust, prospectus, prospectus supplement, and Pooling and Servicing Agreement
How to identify the trust’s closing and cutoff dates
How to examine mortgage loan schedules and available loan-level data
How to research recorded assignments and compare them with trust documents
How to trace the claimed chain of transfers from the originator to the depositor and trustee
How to compare endorsements, allonges, assignments, servicing notices, and court filings
Which documents are needed to build a complete audit file
How to organize the documents into a clear transfer and foreclosure timeline
How to identify missing records, conflicting dates, questionable signers, inconsistent parties, and other potential red flags
The goal is not simply to teach theory. By the end of this seminar, participants should have a stronger foundation for analyzing their own mortgage and foreclosure records, locating important securitization documents, recognizing inconsistencies, and asking better questions.
Participants will leave better prepared to make informed decisions, communicate effectively with qualified professionals, and protect their interests when responding to mortgage-servicing or foreclosure activity.