I would like a job description for an assistant to a mortgage loan officer.?
539097
Depends on how much the loan officer will want you to do.  It could be a matter of some typing/data entry, filing, putting files together for him (in order), photocopies to send to the bank, returning phone calls, follow up with banks/title companies, things like that.  If he/she has a processor, the tasks could be simple.  If they don't you could be doing a lot of things a processor would do, lots of follow up phone calls to check on this or that and giving status updates.  \n\nHope it helps
590677
you can join a place where they compile a list of lenders and banks for people in your situation \nif you need more detail contact me
938215
That is crazy. I work in real estate and I can not tell you how frustrating it is to have to explain something about a LOAN to a LOAN officer. I know it's not your fault, but it would help you do your job better if you understood some of the basics about the lending industry. I think you should talk to your boss, and see if they will begin taking time to teach you things little by little. I think that your boss will be happy that you are interested in being better at your job. If that doesn't work, try to educate yourself by watching and listening as much as you can and reading about your companies various loan programs, etc.\nI think it's great that you care. Most people don't, and it's not fair to the clients or to the other businesses you work with.\nGood Luck!
1187066
Hi,\nI would be happy to provide information on the property and other surrounding properties. That way you can get a complete analysis of the area. Email me the address and scenario of what you want done and I will put some thing in writing for you along with a few loan options and how I can save you 2% on writing the offer, just for using my service. Every transaction is different hence to name of the company is Creative Financial Consultants, because their are 100's of ways to handle a real estate transaction.\n\nKemo Smith\nSr. Consultant\nCreative Financial Consultants\n(888) 232-8007
909750
need more details,  full job discription, temp. part or full time.
1011096
If you would like to see if you qualify for a Mortgage I can help you \nNo Charge.\nMy sister is selling her home in Lincoln, IL , North of Springfield 20 Minutes.\nI am a mortgage consultant for Consumers\njonnylender@yahoo.com
220305
Well as far as i have made job decriptions this is the basic Job Description of Cheif Accountant: \n\nIdeal candidate must have extensive experience in financial reporting, internal control, financial analysis, budgeting, forecasting, insurance and accounting. To qualify for the role you need to have over 4-6 years post qualification experience in supervisory capacity within the finance function.\n\nFinance Manager Job description is really an art work, check this description I use at my job:\n\nSignificant Points\nAbout 3 out of 10 work in finance and insurance industries. \nA bachelor’s degree in finance, accounting, or a related field is the minimum academic preparation, but many employers increasingly seek graduates with a master’s degree in business administration, economics, finance, or risk management. \nExperience may be more important than formal education for some financial manager positions—most notably, branch managers in banks. \nJobseekers are likely to face competition. \n\nThe duties of financial managers vary with their specific titles, which include controller, treasurer or finance officer, credit manager, cash manager, and risk and insurance manager.\n\nEssential Job Functions:\nAnalyzes complex financial data and extracts and defines relevant information; interprets data for the purpose of determining past financial performance and/or to project a financial probability.\n\nOversees the development of unrestricted funds budgets, research grants and contracts, revenues, and/or gift accounts. Analyzes budget patterns and projects expenditures.\n\nOversees the preparation of working papers and approved budgets; ensures that expenditures for budgets, and grants and contracts are monitored and that reports are prepared to maintain balanced accounts.\n\nDevelops management, narrative, and statistical reports for private and government donors.\n\nDevelops and oversees the maintenance of budget monitoring systems.\n\nDevelops complex financial reports for forecasting, trending, and results analysis.\n\nMonitors, identifies, and communicates overexpenditures to faculty and administrative staff. May resolve funding shortfalls.\n\nKeeps abreast of laws and regulations that apply to a particular staff function or field of professional expertise to maintain up-to-date compliance.\n\nOversees the receipt of payments from sponsors. May participate in the development of payment schedules.\n\nUses appropriate cost rates, such as indirect and benefit rates for proposed budgets. Reviews budget justification to ensure it relates to budgeted dollars. Confirms that anticipated promotions and other increases are calculated into the cost of project. Ensures compliance with all relevant university and/or agency regulations and restrictions.\n\nOversees budget accounts once award(s) has been granted or contract(s) signed. Provides oversight for the expenditure of funds, ensuring that funds are expended according to sponsoring organization's stipulations.\n\nConfers with appropriate internal and external administrative offices to ensure that required procedures are followed. Provides instruction and answers questions relating to budget procedures and serves as liaison between the business office and unit areas. Identifies budget issues, provides alternative solutions, and resolves problems.\n\nMonitors and approves expenditures throughout the budgetary period.\n\nPrepares and processes payroll documents needed to implement payroll/personnel transactions. Applies knowledge of procedures to review and record personnel activities of individuals compensated through federally-funded projects.\n\nMaintains individual attendance records and payroll processing.\n\nUses various software applications, such as spreadsheets, relational databases, statistical packages, and graphics packages to assemble, manipulate and/or format data and/or reports.
1046101
Customer Service Representative.
812525
Why do you find it important to know about the lender that does your home loan?  \n\nAll mortgage lenders are governed by mostly state and federal laws.  \n\nAre you looking for  a rating on the lender or mortgage broker?\n\nWell which ever you are looking for and no matter who eventually does a loan for you. I am willing to bet that before the loan ink dries that the loan will be sold to someone else and before the month is through you will get a piece of mail saying ABC&D purchased your loan. Please make your monthly payments to the company listed on your payment booklet inclosed.\n\nI am also clear that the person sending you that booket and mail are not your lender either. I am willing to bet that that person simply will be servicing your loan for the investor that puechased your loan.\n\nEven if you get a letter with a payment book from the person that you went through to get you loan, they are now merely acting as the servicing agent for the investor that purchased your loan, 24 hours after it was funded and your escrow closed.\n\nI was am a mortgage broker that assisted in securing a loan for a lady that was fed up with her lender and the tactics they were using in trying to get her to refinance her home. I took her application, she was very adamant about not having her loan under this lender. \n\nI told her that I could not guarantee that this would not happen but if she wanted to refinance for that reason and that reason alone, she had to sign off on a disclosure that I made especially for her, that was I could not controll nor did I know who her loan would be sold to on an open market.\n\nWell we did the refinance, closed the loan, guess who purchased the loan once all the dust had cleared. About  10 months later the same person that had been her servicing agent was now here servicing agent once again, because the loan had been sold to the person she previously had.\n\nInvestors do not purchase loans by name, state or city, they purchase by interest yield. So they might request any and all loans to 1000 with a rate of 6.5% with more than 25 years left for payments to be made.\n\nSo checking out a mortgage lender or bank will, only serve the purpose that they are in a data bank. \n\nI hope this has been of some use to you, good luck.\n\n"FIGHT ON"
757451
at a mortgage company they often have different offices and the person that runs the office is the branch manager. they generally help with all questions and deal with complaints.
1074132
it depends what state you are going to work in. I am a mortgage broler and we are always hiring. we are in 27 states. you can email me if you like
1100312
you don't have to settle for minimum wage like the previous answers, anything involving sales like maybe a loan officer at a mortgage company it's all done over the phone nowadays.
229450
ask in detail about the assistance required i have my masters with majour in Accounts i hope i can help you
923586
Maybe this site might help:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Mortgage
59439
As a recruiter that places Loan Officers weekly, I would have to partly disagree with the last answer.  It takes more than a few loans a year to make it- if you don't close a few a month you will starve.  \n\nMost brokers (wholesale) or mortgage companies (retail) will pay you on a commission basis.  If there is a base salary it is small and your commission % will be less.  Pure commission is usually the best way to make big $ provided you sell.  \n\nHere is a website that might help you.\n  http://careerplanning.about.com/od/occupations/p/loan_officer.htm\n\nYour success in the mortgage business takes more than a glib ability to sell and provide great service.  You job is dependant upon the vagaries of the economy and relative interest rates.  I know amazing, seasoned Loan Officers that will keep a part time, paying job when the economy slows.  There are certain months during the year that traditionally slow down.  \n\nTo answer your other question, if you have never done it before it is VERY difficult to make it.  Most fail after a few months.  Some mortgage companies will provide you with leads and many of those leads have been called 5 times before- that week!  LO's usually get all there leads from the same top 3 lead companies and if there are any truley virgin leads, guess who gets them first? -  \nthe LO's that have been there the longest, not you.  Also, be aware that many mortgage companies will flat out lie to you by promising you things that never come to fruition- you are commission, they have nothing to lose by giving you a shot!  Many will ask that you drum up your own business.  \n\nTypically a mortgage company will pay you up to about 50% based on a sliding scale and what is called basis points.  It is a sophisticated, churn and burn business that leave most pennieless and cynical but with that said some people can make it. I've seen LO's who make 100k-300k but these people would be successful at anything they did.  You see success is not dependant on being an LO or a Dr., it is the result of finding out what wakes you up in the morning- tap into your passion and I am convinced you can make it doing anything- even selling computers out of your garage like that guy Mike- AKA Michael Dell.\n\nGood luck and Happy New Year!\n\nCheers!
1032951
Are you talking about a Letter of Explanation? That's something often asked for during the mortgage process, especially if there is a gap in your employment or something derogatory on your credit report. \n\nNormally the underwriter is looking for good reasons to decide whether or not you should get the loan - and this is your chance to explain. \n\nA short, but thorough, explanation is good, and sometimes lean a little towards a "sob story." Health reasons, getting laid off, having your purse stolen, etc. are all good reasons you might have something negative come up. Explain in the letter what happend, and how you solved the problem. Also state that the problem hasn't happened again (if it indeed hasn't.) \n\nTips: Be professional. Type the letter if you can, instead of handwriting it. Check your spelling and grammar. Don't make the letter overly long or wordy. Also, see this link for good articles, polls, discussions and blogs about loans and mortgages: http://mortgagesloans.suite101.com/ \n\nGood luck!
909030
Assistants are usually people whom you have to pay; I think you meant assistance...\n\nchild support?   some states may have programs for this, try calling your local job and family services and asking. \n\nbest wishes,\ncryllie