When the loan process gets derailed, it can set off an entire contagion of events that create a tremendous amount of stress for all involved. Here are eight things mortgage lenders do that frustrate agents to no end.
Source: Inman News
8 things mortgage lenders do that frustrate agents
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- RateMyAgent and Curated Social merge to form Renowned platform
- ‘He didn’t even say he was sorry’: Brooklyn investor gets prison time for 12-year deed fraud scheme
- Crack the code on social media: Now Streaming
- NAR scores a victory in buyer commission lawsuit
- FICO scores, magic phrases, earnings digs: Inman Top 5
More from Cara AmeerMore posts in Cara Ameer »
- Price cuts and concessions: Here’s how to prepare homeowners for the reality of selling a home today
- Starter homes see bigger price cuts than luxury listings
- How to help sellers prepare to list a tenant-occupied property
- Selling a property with tenants living in it? Here’s what to know
- Lingering questions, NAR opinion, new lawsuit: Inman Top 5
More from ColumnsMore posts in Columns »
- All about the Benjamins: 5 things to know before throwing money at real estate problems
- How to help senior real estate clients right-size with confidence
- Leadershift: How brokers and team leaders can prepare for 2026
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- What’s driving multifamily’s market resurgence?
More from expectationsMore posts in expectations »
More from lenderMore posts in lender »
More from lendersMore posts in lenders »
- Ted Cruz aims to defund CFPB with implications for lender oversight
- Notable to power Brown Harris Stevens’ reno and staging product
- 12 ways to build strong lender partnerships for happier clients
- Real estate’s AI boom is behind the curve on lead generation: Triple-I
- New startup Foyer helps first-time homebuyers with savings program
More from mortgage lendersMore posts in mortgage lenders »
More from OpinionMore posts in Opinion »
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- Real estate has become lawsuit-happy, and it’s killing our credibility
- Why ‘leadership’ shouldn’t be a dirty word in real estate
- Why commissions have risen since the 2024 NAR settlement
- NAR membership must be a choice — for agents, brokers, consumers
More from Real Estate AgentsMore posts in Real Estate Agents »
More from residential financeMore posts in residential finance »
- Fidelity National Financial adds new digital opening package for homebuyer and seller transactions
- These 15 markets are poised to become the next iBuying hotspots
- The Homebuyer Files: 3 first-time homeowners on why they purchased
- Pulse: What’s your biggest fear as financing evolves?
- How to give first-time buyers the low-down on down payments
More from Residential Finance MonthMore posts in Residential Finance Month »
- Pulse: Agents seem unconcerned with alternative financing
- Thinking about refinancing your 30-year mortgage? Think again!
- Fidelity National Financial adds new digital opening package for homebuyer and seller transactions
- These 15 markets are poised to become the next iBuying hotspots
- The Real Word: What does iBuyer growth mean for agents?
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- Pulte refers a 4th Democrat, Rep. Eric Swalwell, for mortage fraud
- RateMyAgent and Curated Social merge to form Renowned platform
- ‘He didn’t even say he was sorry’: Brooklyn investor gets prison time for 12-year deed fraud scheme
- NAR scores a victory in buyer commission lawsuit
- Where else is Zillow not enforcing its private listing ban?
More from spamMore posts in spam »
More from theme-month-202002More posts in theme-month-202002 »
- Fidelity National Financial adds new digital opening package for homebuyer and seller transactions
- These 15 markets are poised to become the next iBuying hotspots
- Young family loses life savings of $775K in escrow wire fraud scam
- How has iBuying changed your market? Real estate pros tell all
- Americans aren’t waiting for marriage to buy a home: Study
Be First to Comment