Sacramento Ca Homes For Sale – News you can use
Hi Everyone
Once again I was reading my favorite publication Realtor Magazine and this article caught my eye. Satisfaction With Lenders Decline. The famous JD Powers and Associates says thier study concludes that customer satisfaction with their mortgage lender has declined as the time between application and closing has increased.
The study found that the average time to approve and close a loan went from 30 days in 2008 to 47 days in 2009. The increased time is due to the scrutiny and the increase in volume of loans. There was also an increase in the request for documentation which always slows things down.
OK folks buckle up here is a real live case that is waiting for a final funding and recording TODAY. I have this young couple that had a finalized contract signed on the 30th of September. They had all of their paperwork, inspections and loan approval finished and signed their final paperwork on the 28th of October. (for those keeping track that is a whopping 28 days from start to finish.) Oops almost forgot my buyers and their mortgage company must have broken a record. Remember I said their final funding and recording is to be today. It seems that they are so efficient that Fannie Mae (you know the people that got a large portion of our TARP money) can’t keep up with them. Between them and an escrow company in Southern California they were caught sleeping at the wheel, they were not prepared for a 30 day close. So this is the reason for the delay. So it seems on the surface. Will keep you updated.
I have to put a good word in for my favorite mortgage company and especially the Alicia Conte Team of Summit Funding. Alicia and her loan partner Mary have it all together. If you ever need a Real Estate Loan you now know where to go to get 1st class service. On this website is a link for Interest rates, which Mary keeps updated for me everyday (except when their computers are acting up). Also you can apply for a loan approval with Alicia, just use the simple form available.
Sincerely,
Wes Clark