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-   -   The New “What did you do with your Z today” (with off topic replies) (http://www.the370z.com/lounge-off-topic/139005-new-what-did-you-do-your-z-today-off-topic-replies.html)

vtec to vvel 07-14-2023 10:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackcherry20 (Post 4042948)
What does a “brokerage” look like? Give me an example…interesting details in your posts.

I'm dually licensed as a real estate agent and a mortgage loan originator, and worked as both up until recently, and the following is my opinion.

Think of when you go finance a car. Some people get "pre-approved" by their bank and walk into the dealership with that. That "pre-approval" they have is specifically by THEIR bank and THEIR terms/rates/pricing/etc. The dealer financing team has access to a variety of lenders, in which they could look for a lender that offers better terms/rates/pricing/etc. than what the buyer had originally been offered by their bank. So in this example, the dealer financing team could be considered a brokerage.

Let's say you went to your bank to inquire about a mortgage loan. Chances are, the bank will give you THEIR best rates and pricing internally, whereas a brokerage should have access to different pricing platforms and should be able to shop across the market for the best rates and pricing, whether looking in-house or at other lenders.

I would always advise clients to weigh out their options and shop around, as there are pro's and con's to both a bank and a brokerage. But the biggest piece of advice I always offered was to research the person that is working on their loan. Loan officers that work at a bank may or may NOT be individually licensed since they could be covered under the bank's charter license, and may only have the knowledge/experience for only the products their bank offers, whereas loan officers that work for a brokerage typically have to be individually licensed, and offers a variety of loan products.

On the other hand, being individually licensed does not equate to knowledge/experience. For example, there are many licensed drivers in FL, but half of them don't know how to drive and shouldn't be. Same principle could be said about loan officers/originators.

vtec to vvel 07-14-2023 10:31 PM

https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/14/us/ca...ity/index.html

"A new outbreak of Canadian wildfires is sending a plume of unhealthy smoke into the US yet again."

Canada, get yo sh!t together :gtfo2:

Rusty 07-15-2023 12:26 AM

Reps have been delivered. :tiphat:

JNews86 07-15-2023 06:47 AM

Enjoy your day everyone but EW :tiphat:

blackcherry20 07-15-2023 07:07 AM

Morning!

blackcherry20 07-15-2023 07:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by vtec to vvel (Post 4042953)
I'm dually licensed as a real estate agent and a mortgage loan originator, and worked as both up until recently, and the following is my opinion.

Think of when you go finance a car. Some people get "pre-approved" by their bank and walk into the dealership with that. That "pre-approval" they have is specifically by THEIR bank and THEIR terms/rates/pricing/etc. The dealer financing team has access to a variety of lenders, in which they could look for a lender that offers better terms/rates/pricing/etc. than what the buyer had originally been offered by their bank. So in this example, the dealer financing team could be considered a brokerage.

Let's say you went to your bank to inquire about a mortgage loan. Chances are, the bank will give you THEIR best rates and pricing internally, whereas a brokerage should have access to different pricing platforms and should be able to shop across the market for the best rates and pricing, whether looking in-house or at other lenders.

I would always advise clients to weigh out their options and shop around, as there are pro's and con's to both a bank and a brokerage. But the biggest piece of advice I always offered was to research the person that is working on their loan. Loan officers that work at a bank may or may NOT be individually licensed since they could be covered under the bank's charter license, and may only have the knowledge/experience for only the products their bank offers, whereas loan officers that work for a brokerage typically have to be individually licensed, and offers a variety of loan products.

On the other hand, being individually licensed does not equate to knowledge/experience. For example, there are many licensed drivers in FL, but half of them don't know how to drive and shouldn't be. Same principle could be said about loan officers/originators.


Caveat emptor.

Thanks for the explanation. I’m always up for learning something new :tiphat:

eastwest2300 07-15-2023 07:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackcherry20 (Post 4042960)
Morning!

:hello::hello:

vtec to vvel 07-15-2023 07:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JNews86 (Post 4042959)
Enjoy your day everyone but EW :tiphat:

LMAO!!!! :icon18::icon18:

vtec to vvel 07-15-2023 07:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackcherry20 (Post 4042961)
Caveat emptor.

Thanks for the explanation. I’m always up for learning something new :tiphat:

As with anything in life :tup:

When I bought my house, it apparently was a conflict of interest if I were to originate my own loan. I didn't want anyone else at my office knowing my personal information, so I went to an external lender. I vetted out close to 10 different loan officers before finally choosing a lender, and I would test/ask them intentional stupid questions to see if they knew what they were talking about. Some of the questions I asked was to the likes and equivalent of asking a mechanic about muffler bearings, alternator fluid, starter acid, etc.

blackcherry20 07-15-2023 08:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by vtec to vvel (Post 4042965)
As with anything in life :tup:

When I bought my house, it apparently was a conflict of interest if I were to originate my own loan. I didn't want anyone else at my office knowing my personal information, so I went to an external lender. I vetted out close to 10 different loan officers before finally choosing a lender, and I would test/ask them intentional stupid questions to see if they knew what they were talking about. Some of the questions I asked was to the likes and equivalent of asking a mechanic about muffler bearings, alternator fluid, starter acid, etc.

:rofl2:

Rusty 07-15-2023 10:26 AM

:hello:

blackcherry20 07-15-2023 07:03 PM

Saw a red Z on 71 north just south of Columbus Ohio.
God. What a beautiful car.

MZ DAIZY 07-15-2023 07:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackcherry20 (Post 4042972)
Saw a red Z on 71 north just south of Columbus Ohio.
God. What a beautiful car.

Now you did it… :stirthepot: :rofl2: :iagree:

vtec to vvel 07-15-2023 08:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rusty (Post 4042968)
:hello:

:hello::hello:

blackcherry20 07-15-2023 08:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MZ DAIZY (Post 4042974)
Now you did it… :stirthepot: :rofl2: :iagree:



What?! Lol
It was red. My husband was watching for my reaction.
He said he saw my smile.


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