Cardiac morphology and function have primarily been assessed by echocardiography in patients undergoing percutaneous mitral valve repair, which has known limitations with regard to image quality and reproducibility. Transesophageal echocardiogram (TEE) is a standard technique for assessing MR and intra-procedural guidance; however, TEE quantification of MR and effective orifice area after MitraClip placement can be challenging in a double-orifice valve model and has not been well validated. While reduction in chamber size after MitraClip placement has been demonstrated, prior analysis has been limited by imprecise assessment of regurgitation severity resulting in successful remodeling and clinical improvement. Alternatively, CMR is a validated noninvasive technique that could be utilized to evaluate the heart and valve structure, function, and myocardial fibrosis without any geometric assumptions or harmful radiation.