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November 28, 2007 at 7:06 AM #104309November 28, 2007 at 8:14 AM #104197
kev374
ParticipantOn Suze Orman they had a Real Estate professional who stated that last year she made $136,000 and this year she is breaking $40,000 if she is lucky. The market has changed drastically.
While I am for child support I think alimony is a ridiculous concept, but that is another story anyway!
November 28, 2007 at 8:14 AM #104282kev374
ParticipantOn Suze Orman they had a Real Estate professional who stated that last year she made $136,000 and this year she is breaking $40,000 if she is lucky. The market has changed drastically.
While I am for child support I think alimony is a ridiculous concept, but that is another story anyway!
November 28, 2007 at 8:14 AM #104295kev374
ParticipantOn Suze Orman they had a Real Estate professional who stated that last year she made $136,000 and this year she is breaking $40,000 if she is lucky. The market has changed drastically.
While I am for child support I think alimony is a ridiculous concept, but that is another story anyway!
November 28, 2007 at 8:14 AM #104320kev374
ParticipantOn Suze Orman they had a Real Estate professional who stated that last year she made $136,000 and this year she is breaking $40,000 if she is lucky. The market has changed drastically.
While I am for child support I think alimony is a ridiculous concept, but that is another story anyway!
November 28, 2007 at 8:14 AM #104340kev374
ParticipantOn Suze Orman they had a Real Estate professional who stated that last year she made $136,000 and this year she is breaking $40,000 if she is lucky. The market has changed drastically.
While I am for child support I think alimony is a ridiculous concept, but that is another story anyway!
November 28, 2007 at 8:17 AM #104207Bugs
ParticipantI was reading on a mortgage broker blog the other day about the job market for unemployed mortgage brokers. According to what many of these people are posting on the blog they are widely considered to be the equivalent of toxic waste when it comes to getting a new job. There are very few opportunities in the loan origination field and almost nobody outside the RE field wants to hire them either.
There are lots of stories about sending out hundreds of resumes and not getting a single call. A couple people spoke of going to job fairs and being told straight out that the HR managers have been instructed to avoid anyone who’s ever worked in any capacity for a mortgage brokerage.
Even the people who are still employed are making a lot less money than they were a couple years ago. “Less” as in below 50%.
Just so you know what you’re getting into. Be prepared to first be told he can’t get a job, and then when he does get a job be prepared to be told he’s working for $10/hour at some service job.
November 28, 2007 at 8:17 AM #104292Bugs
ParticipantI was reading on a mortgage broker blog the other day about the job market for unemployed mortgage brokers. According to what many of these people are posting on the blog they are widely considered to be the equivalent of toxic waste when it comes to getting a new job. There are very few opportunities in the loan origination field and almost nobody outside the RE field wants to hire them either.
There are lots of stories about sending out hundreds of resumes and not getting a single call. A couple people spoke of going to job fairs and being told straight out that the HR managers have been instructed to avoid anyone who’s ever worked in any capacity for a mortgage brokerage.
Even the people who are still employed are making a lot less money than they were a couple years ago. “Less” as in below 50%.
Just so you know what you’re getting into. Be prepared to first be told he can’t get a job, and then when he does get a job be prepared to be told he’s working for $10/hour at some service job.
November 28, 2007 at 8:17 AM #104305Bugs
ParticipantI was reading on a mortgage broker blog the other day about the job market for unemployed mortgage brokers. According to what many of these people are posting on the blog they are widely considered to be the equivalent of toxic waste when it comes to getting a new job. There are very few opportunities in the loan origination field and almost nobody outside the RE field wants to hire them either.
There are lots of stories about sending out hundreds of resumes and not getting a single call. A couple people spoke of going to job fairs and being told straight out that the HR managers have been instructed to avoid anyone who’s ever worked in any capacity for a mortgage brokerage.
Even the people who are still employed are making a lot less money than they were a couple years ago. “Less” as in below 50%.
Just so you know what you’re getting into. Be prepared to first be told he can’t get a job, and then when he does get a job be prepared to be told he’s working for $10/hour at some service job.
November 28, 2007 at 8:17 AM #104328Bugs
ParticipantI was reading on a mortgage broker blog the other day about the job market for unemployed mortgage brokers. According to what many of these people are posting on the blog they are widely considered to be the equivalent of toxic waste when it comes to getting a new job. There are very few opportunities in the loan origination field and almost nobody outside the RE field wants to hire them either.
There are lots of stories about sending out hundreds of resumes and not getting a single call. A couple people spoke of going to job fairs and being told straight out that the HR managers have been instructed to avoid anyone who’s ever worked in any capacity for a mortgage brokerage.
Even the people who are still employed are making a lot less money than they were a couple years ago. “Less” as in below 50%.
Just so you know what you’re getting into. Be prepared to first be told he can’t get a job, and then when he does get a job be prepared to be told he’s working for $10/hour at some service job.
November 28, 2007 at 8:17 AM #104350Bugs
ParticipantI was reading on a mortgage broker blog the other day about the job market for unemployed mortgage brokers. According to what many of these people are posting on the blog they are widely considered to be the equivalent of toxic waste when it comes to getting a new job. There are very few opportunities in the loan origination field and almost nobody outside the RE field wants to hire them either.
There are lots of stories about sending out hundreds of resumes and not getting a single call. A couple people spoke of going to job fairs and being told straight out that the HR managers have been instructed to avoid anyone who’s ever worked in any capacity for a mortgage brokerage.
Even the people who are still employed are making a lot less money than they were a couple years ago. “Less” as in below 50%.
Just so you know what you’re getting into. Be prepared to first be told he can’t get a job, and then when he does get a job be prepared to be told he’s working for $10/hour at some service job.
November 28, 2007 at 8:18 AM #104212sandiego
ParticipantWhat is a disability for a loan broker, a paper cut?
November 28, 2007 at 8:18 AM #104297sandiego
ParticipantWhat is a disability for a loan broker, a paper cut?
November 28, 2007 at 8:18 AM #104310sandiego
ParticipantWhat is a disability for a loan broker, a paper cut?
November 28, 2007 at 8:18 AM #104333sandiego
ParticipantWhat is a disability for a loan broker, a paper cut?
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