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December 14, 2008 at 12:00 PM #315847December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316391Chris Scoreboard JohnstonParticipant
HLS
Correct me on this because I may misunderstand this process and in no way represent myself to be in expert in loans.
It is my understanding that as a broker your fee goes into escrow and is paid out of escrow. If you chose to do so for whatever reason couldn’t you take say $3000 out of your fee that might be $8000 and put that towards covering costs to the borrower in the escrow? This would reduce your commission but would be a tool that could be used in making the borrowers loan a true no cost loan. A broker might make that decision for reasons, but mostly to do more volume and make a no cost loan truly that so that if the borrower shops rates they do not find lower ones that what the no cost they offer is? This would only be feasible in larger principal amounts but I do not see why this could not be done.
Maybe there are legalities as to why this cannot happen but I do not know of any? Please explain why this could not be done, it would make no cost loans not higher rates and would make them truly what they are represented to be. The drawback is that it reduces the amount of money the mortgage broker makes, but it might increase volume.
Thanks in advance, I am not in the mkt for a loan at the moment but might be in a year or so and would like to understand this fully.
December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316742Chris Scoreboard JohnstonParticipantHLS
Correct me on this because I may misunderstand this process and in no way represent myself to be in expert in loans.
It is my understanding that as a broker your fee goes into escrow and is paid out of escrow. If you chose to do so for whatever reason couldn’t you take say $3000 out of your fee that might be $8000 and put that towards covering costs to the borrower in the escrow? This would reduce your commission but would be a tool that could be used in making the borrowers loan a true no cost loan. A broker might make that decision for reasons, but mostly to do more volume and make a no cost loan truly that so that if the borrower shops rates they do not find lower ones that what the no cost they offer is? This would only be feasible in larger principal amounts but I do not see why this could not be done.
Maybe there are legalities as to why this cannot happen but I do not know of any? Please explain why this could not be done, it would make no cost loans not higher rates and would make them truly what they are represented to be. The drawback is that it reduces the amount of money the mortgage broker makes, but it might increase volume.
Thanks in advance, I am not in the mkt for a loan at the moment but might be in a year or so and would like to understand this fully.
December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316783Chris Scoreboard JohnstonParticipantHLS
Correct me on this because I may misunderstand this process and in no way represent myself to be in expert in loans.
It is my understanding that as a broker your fee goes into escrow and is paid out of escrow. If you chose to do so for whatever reason couldn’t you take say $3000 out of your fee that might be $8000 and put that towards covering costs to the borrower in the escrow? This would reduce your commission but would be a tool that could be used in making the borrowers loan a true no cost loan. A broker might make that decision for reasons, but mostly to do more volume and make a no cost loan truly that so that if the borrower shops rates they do not find lower ones that what the no cost they offer is? This would only be feasible in larger principal amounts but I do not see why this could not be done.
Maybe there are legalities as to why this cannot happen but I do not know of any? Please explain why this could not be done, it would make no cost loans not higher rates and would make them truly what they are represented to be. The drawback is that it reduces the amount of money the mortgage broker makes, but it might increase volume.
Thanks in advance, I am not in the mkt for a loan at the moment but might be in a year or so and would like to understand this fully.
December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316804Chris Scoreboard JohnstonParticipantHLS
Correct me on this because I may misunderstand this process and in no way represent myself to be in expert in loans.
It is my understanding that as a broker your fee goes into escrow and is paid out of escrow. If you chose to do so for whatever reason couldn’t you take say $3000 out of your fee that might be $8000 and put that towards covering costs to the borrower in the escrow? This would reduce your commission but would be a tool that could be used in making the borrowers loan a true no cost loan. A broker might make that decision for reasons, but mostly to do more volume and make a no cost loan truly that so that if the borrower shops rates they do not find lower ones that what the no cost they offer is? This would only be feasible in larger principal amounts but I do not see why this could not be done.
Maybe there are legalities as to why this cannot happen but I do not know of any? Please explain why this could not be done, it would make no cost loans not higher rates and would make them truly what they are represented to be. The drawback is that it reduces the amount of money the mortgage broker makes, but it might increase volume.
Thanks in advance, I am not in the mkt for a loan at the moment but might be in a year or so and would like to understand this fully.
December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316879Chris Scoreboard JohnstonParticipantHLS
Correct me on this because I may misunderstand this process and in no way represent myself to be in expert in loans.
It is my understanding that as a broker your fee goes into escrow and is paid out of escrow. If you chose to do so for whatever reason couldn’t you take say $3000 out of your fee that might be $8000 and put that towards covering costs to the borrower in the escrow? This would reduce your commission but would be a tool that could be used in making the borrowers loan a true no cost loan. A broker might make that decision for reasons, but mostly to do more volume and make a no cost loan truly that so that if the borrower shops rates they do not find lower ones that what the no cost they offer is? This would only be feasible in larger principal amounts but I do not see why this could not be done.
Maybe there are legalities as to why this cannot happen but I do not know of any? Please explain why this could not be done, it would make no cost loans not higher rates and would make them truly what they are represented to be. The drawback is that it reduces the amount of money the mortgage broker makes, but it might increase volume.
Thanks in advance, I am not in the mkt for a loan at the moment but might be in a year or so and would like to understand this fully.
December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316401peterbParticipantWhich way are the rates headed now?
December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316752peterbParticipantWhich way are the rates headed now?
December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316794peterbParticipantWhich way are the rates headed now?
December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316813peterbParticipantWhich way are the rates headed now?
December 16, 2008 at 5:24 PM #316889peterbParticipantWhich way are the rates headed now?
December 17, 2008 at 10:47 AM #316876HLSParticipantI have never seen this happen before..
Rates spiked down this morning with the best lenders, then quickly went right back up, to higher than yesterday. 10 YR bond is down.
I have heard that some lenders that use automated pricing engines have websites that crashed today.
Phone locks can take hold times of an hour on the phone..
Seems like chaos.
30 YR rates seem to still be around 4.875% now..
15 YR rates higher than 30 YR rates.Madoff exposed a useless SEC.
Just another day, another scam exposed.Until you are qualified and approved, rates mean nothing.
Locks are a serious commitment and lenders lose money if they cannot deliver their commitments.
It wont surprise me if some lenders go under due to lock fallout.
Many people don’t understand what a commitment means. They just think it’s a game and want the best of both worlds.
December 17, 2008 at 10:47 AM #317227HLSParticipantI have never seen this happen before..
Rates spiked down this morning with the best lenders, then quickly went right back up, to higher than yesterday. 10 YR bond is down.
I have heard that some lenders that use automated pricing engines have websites that crashed today.
Phone locks can take hold times of an hour on the phone..
Seems like chaos.
30 YR rates seem to still be around 4.875% now..
15 YR rates higher than 30 YR rates.Madoff exposed a useless SEC.
Just another day, another scam exposed.Until you are qualified and approved, rates mean nothing.
Locks are a serious commitment and lenders lose money if they cannot deliver their commitments.
It wont surprise me if some lenders go under due to lock fallout.
Many people don’t understand what a commitment means. They just think it’s a game and want the best of both worlds.
December 17, 2008 at 10:47 AM #317271HLSParticipantI have never seen this happen before..
Rates spiked down this morning with the best lenders, then quickly went right back up, to higher than yesterday. 10 YR bond is down.
I have heard that some lenders that use automated pricing engines have websites that crashed today.
Phone locks can take hold times of an hour on the phone..
Seems like chaos.
30 YR rates seem to still be around 4.875% now..
15 YR rates higher than 30 YR rates.Madoff exposed a useless SEC.
Just another day, another scam exposed.Until you are qualified and approved, rates mean nothing.
Locks are a serious commitment and lenders lose money if they cannot deliver their commitments.
It wont surprise me if some lenders go under due to lock fallout.
Many people don’t understand what a commitment means. They just think it’s a game and want the best of both worlds.
December 17, 2008 at 10:47 AM #317291HLSParticipantI have never seen this happen before..
Rates spiked down this morning with the best lenders, then quickly went right back up, to higher than yesterday. 10 YR bond is down.
I have heard that some lenders that use automated pricing engines have websites that crashed today.
Phone locks can take hold times of an hour on the phone..
Seems like chaos.
30 YR rates seem to still be around 4.875% now..
15 YR rates higher than 30 YR rates.Madoff exposed a useless SEC.
Just another day, another scam exposed.Until you are qualified and approved, rates mean nothing.
Locks are a serious commitment and lenders lose money if they cannot deliver their commitments.
It wont surprise me if some lenders go under due to lock fallout.
Many people don’t understand what a commitment means. They just think it’s a game and want the best of both worlds.
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