Why Use a Mortgage Banker?
Getting you the mortgage you deserve
Mortgage Bankers are independent, trained professionals licensed to represent and provide you with the best advice for your mortgage needs!
A Mortgage Banker's primary expertise is locating and negotiating the best funding and rates for mortgage financing. A professional mortgage banker or loan officer originates, negotiates, and processes residential and commercial mortgage loans on behalf of clients.
Mortgage Bankers and Loan Officers work for you and not the banks!
Mortgage Bankers work hard for YOU and NOT the banks!
Bankers seek out the best lender to suit your specific situation, whether it’s with a Chartered Bank, Trust or Insurance Company, or Private Funds. Choosing the wrong mortgage can cost you thousands of extra dollars. Mortgage Bankers are trained professionals who can help you save on your mortgage dollar.
There is a wide assortment of options and features available to homebuyers today. Shopping around takes a lot of time and effort. The mortgage process within today's very competitive marketplace intimidates many American homebuyers. It pays to work with a mortgage professional who will represent you and ensure the mortgage you get is the one best suited to your needs.
10 Reasons to use a Mortgage Banker or Loan Officer
- Access to different lenders, banks, trust companies, investors and financial institutions.
- Fast credit and loan pre-approvals with no cost or obligation. (Some conditions may apply)
- They are experts at matching you with the best-suited mortgage.
- Get mortgage rates at wholesale
- They work for YOU, not the bank.
- Up-to-date on all the mortgage rates, terms and re-payment options available on the market.
- They only specialize in mortgages and are knowledgeable on current trends.
- They increase competition in the market place, thus keeping rates low.
- They save you time and money!
- Bankers have vested interest in satisfying your needs since they rely on referrals and repeat business.
Other than rates, why should I use a Mortgage Banker?
In addition to rates, because mortgage-based financing is the banker's primary business, he or she has developed expertise in what type of mortgage financing each lender prefers to pursue. This kind of knowledge not only results in the most favourable rates for each project, but often whether a project is funded at all.
How do Mortgage Bankers Find Superior Rates?
Interest rates are a concern to borrowers. Because of their daily contact with lenders, bankers know which project or home attracts a favorable interest rate from one institution, but a higher rate at another. Some institutions, in fact, will only accept mortgage submissions from mortgage bankers.
These rates, and preferences for types of mortgages, can change daily, depending on economic circumstances or based on the size of an institution's portfolio in a particular type of mortgage. Your Mortgage Banker keeps current and knows which lender to approach first. As a result, mortgage rates obtained by Bankers are among the best available at the time of placement.
Why should I go to a Mortgage Banker first?
A professional presentation to a lender on the first application will get the best response and save you valuable time and money. Secondary applications with previous credit bureau inquiries may be more costly.
Often the success of obtaining mortgage approval depends on the way a proposal is presented and to whom it is sent. Your Mortgage Banker is trained to present your mortgage proposal where and how it will get the most immediate, positive result.
You don't call an insurance company for insurance - you use an insurance banker, because of their expertise, product knowledge and rates. So remember, call your mortgage banker first!
How do Mortgage Bankers and Loan Officers get better deals than many Banks?
The lenders who work with mortgage bankers include traditional sources, such as chartered banks, trust companies, as well as corporate and private pension funds.
In addition to these sources, bankers often develop professional relationships with private sources of funds, termed private lenders. These lenders can provide many various mortgage products not available at conventional sources.
