Stanley
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Stanley
MemberSeptember 17, 2024 at 8:59 pm in reply to: How long does Commercial Loan Officer training usually take?Commercial Loan Officer training can depend on many factors. In this thread, we will cover the general commercial loan officer training program overview:
How long is the training period? The duration of training can vary depending on several factors.’
Entry-level training:
- It is usually about 3-6 months.
- Covers the basic principles of commercial loans.
- The names of the banks, the laws, and related aspects.
On-the-job training:
- It can take six months to 1 year or longer.
- It consists of shadowing seasoned officers and dealing with more difficult cases.
Formal education:
Bachelor’s degree but not required:
- Or general work and life experience.
- Familiar with finance and economics, four years.
- A few positions would prefer or require an MBA. 1-2 years more.
Certification Programs:
- Commercial Lending Certification (CLC): 12 months.
- Certified Commercial Loan Officer CCLO: specifically involves studying for 3-6 months
Continuing education:
- Perpetual.
- Re-education concerning regulations, markets, and new products.
Specialization training:
- Also, it can take some additional work up to 3-6 months.
- One line deals with specialization in some area of a particular type of commercial loan.
Compliance training:
- Generally, once in a year or half a year.
- It can last for a couple of days up to a week.
Technology training:
- Again, this can be anywhere, but on average, it takes a few weeks to become an expert in a given bank software.
- To sum up, Skill-derived retirement for the Commercial Loan Officer level may take three to six months.
- Professional envelopment includes formal training and on-the-job training lasting one to two years.
- Enhancing from other simple roles into senior positions would take years of experience and several ongoing studies.
Keep in mind that certain scenarios may differ depending on the institution, the person, or even the commercial lending space that they are working within.
Due to its training, Affiliated Financial Partners, Inc. is one of the company’s reputed finance and loan sector firms, which enables employees to get jobs. Affiliated Financial Partners, Inc. instructors are experienced commercial loan officers who practice full-time originating commercial loans. Affiliated Financial Partners, Inc. successfully trains people to become expert commercial loan officers. It makes the company-led President and CEO Danny Vesokie easy to market and grants a proven commercial loan officer training who turns people into…entrepreneurs.
A Brief Overview of Affiliated Financial Partners, Inc.
Location: Sacramento, California
BBB Rating: A+2
Experience: Over 25 years in finance1
Training Program Highlights
Customized Training: Since the program is meant for individual learners, it considers their needs.
The Comprehensive Curriculum at Affiliated Financial Partners offers the basics of loan brokering, commercial lending, residential loan origination, secrets of the industry, intermediate affiliate marketing, and business tools.
Duration: The training course is structured to be taken within a matter of days, providing a fast and simple means of obtaining the desired skills.
Key Components of the Training
- Fundamentals of Loan Brokering: Discover how everything works A – Z.
- Pathway to Quick Profits: Paid work within weeks.
- Insider Tips & Tricks: New strategies from the old hand.
- Advanced Affiliate Advice: New topics for advanced study.
- Industry Tools & Resources: This can be improved by adding positive elements.
This course is meant for individuals who desire to step into the commercial loan sector rapidly and efficiently. If you have any questions or need further details, please do not hesitate to ask!
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Jeremy DeWitte is living out his dream of being a first responder when he sticks his nose on a real incident where a motorist was injured.
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Great informative guide on how to think smart on ways to maximize your credit scores.
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Lol. Absolutely, Joe Biden will be pissed when the 81 year old senile man realizes he quit running for reelection. For some reason, he thinks he was as great president. He does not realize due to his dementia that he set the historic record of being the worst president United States beating former President Jimmy Carter (May President Carter Rest in Peace). In the three and a half year he was President, he ruined America. Interest rates went from near zero to 7.0%. The United States 30-year Treasuries went from under 1.0% to 4.5% skyrocketing mortgage rates quadruple what it was from 2.0% to 7.5%. A homeowner who bought a $250,000 house in middle Indiana will need to pay a housing payment three times today he did back in 2019. The three times PITI includes home prices appreciating 50% to 150% in the past five years, insurance premium skyrocketing, and taxes increasing to historic high levels. Joe Biden is a good ridence and by no means is he or was he a great president. Joe Biden was not even a mediocre President. More disappointed will be Jill Biden and Hunter Biden. Jill Biden was impersonating the President and even had a song Hail to the Chief specifically created and launched by the United States Marine Corp Band. The request of Jill Biden making such a request puzzled the U.S. MARINE CORPS Marching Band.
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Here is what a “No-Ratio DSCR Loan” means:
Debt-Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR)
The Debt-Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) is a metric lenders use to gauge whether a property can generate sufficient income to cover its debt payments. It is calculated by dividing the property’s net operating income (NOI) by the total debt service (the sum of all principal and interest payments on the loan).
- DSCR=Net Operating Income (NOI) divided by Debt Service.
DSCR=Net Operating Income (NOI)/Debt Service
- A DSCR greater than 1 indicates that the property generates sufficient income to cover its debt payments.
- In contrast, a DSCR of less than 1 suggests that the property’s income is insufficient to meet its debt obligations.
No-Ratio DSCR Loan
A “No-Ratio DSCR Loan” is a commercial real estate loan in which the lender does not require the borrower to calculate their DSCR. In other words, the lender does not consider how much money this property makes relative to its debts as one of its approval criteria.
Key Features Of No-Ratio DSCR Loans
Income Flexibility: Borrowers are not required to prove that their properties generate enough income each month to cover their mortgage payments; this could especially be helpful when dealing with properties that might still be vacant or undergoing renovation.
Simplified Underwriting: Underwriting becomes simplified because no detailed financial statements, rent rolls, or other income documentation have to be analyzed to calculate DSCRs.
Loan Approval Criteria: Instead of focusing on incomes derived from buildings, lenders may prefer considering such factors as the following:
Borrower’s Creditworthiness: Personal/Business credit scores plus financial stability levels achieved by borrowers over time.
Collateral Value: The value at stake vis-a-vis what one wishes to borrow against it; usually determined through an independent appraisal process.
Loan-to-Value (LTV) Ratio: The ratio between amounts lent out and values appraised for properties being financed, respectively.
Higher Interest Rates: This is due to the higher risk nature of these loans compared with traditional DSCR-based loans, which require income verification. Therefore, they attract relatively more expensive rates so that if anything goes wrong during the repayment period, then at least there would have been some compensation made by charging extra fees upfront.
Down Payment Requirements: Lenders might require bigger down payments from borrowers or lower loan-to-value ratios to mitigate their risks.
When No-Ratio DSCR Loans Are Used
Property in Transition: When a property is being repositioned, renovated, or is in the lease-up phase and does not yet have stabilized income.
Investors with Strong Credit: Borrowers with strong credit and substantial net worth who can demonstrate their ability to manage and improve the property’s performance over time.
Special Situations: Properties with unique circumstances where traditional income documentation is difficult to obtain or the property’s potential needs to be fully realized.
A “No-Ratio DSCR Loan” provides another option for financing commercial real estate investments and ownership that do not satisfy normal DSC requirements. This method allows for greater flexibility but tends towards stricter credit standards, higher interest rates, and larger down payments required by lenders to offset their increased risk exposure.
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Your remark about Venice’s entry fee and its comparison with tolls imposed by other cities raises some interesting thoughts about taxation and access fees in the future. To answer your question, “What Will Not Be Taxed in the Future?” is difficult to say, but here are a few things that could be considered:
Vital services: It is unlikely that necessities like clean water, emergency response systems, or primary education will ever be taxed.
Breathing: Though there are taxes on air pollution, for instance, it is unlikely that people will be required to pay for breathing one day.
Natural phenomena: Sunlight, rain, and other natural events cannot possibly attract charges.
Ideas and opinions: Intellectual property can be monetized but not thinking itself.
Fundamental human rights: Freedom of speech; assembly should not directly face taxation.
Nevertheless, governments and local authorities continue searching for alternative sources of revenue generation. Hence, to them, what seems untaxable today may become taxable tomorrow. Your illustration from Venice is a case in point: charging people entering a city was unheard of before, but now it’s implemented.
Comparing what you said about how much one pays at Disneyland or Epcot with entrance fees charged by this Italian city shows good insightfulness. These places are different because while both require payment upon entry, Venice still serves as a home for many locals, unlike those American theme parks that only cater exclusively to tourists throughout their existence so far. This indicates that blending public spaces with tourist sites might become more common as time goes on – like what sometimes happens when some attractions become integrated within urban areas rather than outside them, such as Disneyland Paris next to the French capital region il-de-France, etc.
True enough, too, when we think ahead considering various ways through which revenues can be raised besides traditional forms:
Digital tax based on internet coverage used plus data consumption.
Environmental impact levies.
Making motorists pay extra depending on how much congestion they cause within different parts of the city.
Imposing charges for utilizing automated systems, especially where artificial intelligence is involved heavily
Space tourism taxes are some of the more future-oriented thoughts we could have concerning this matter.
In summary, though, it is highly likely that as long as people need basic necessities to survive, they will not be required by law anywhere in the world, including developed nations having advanced economies like the United States of America, Canada, or European Union countries such as Germany, France, etc. All these places will always strive to ensure that public welfare remains paramount above everything else.
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Stanley
MemberJuly 22, 2024 at 4:05 pm in reply to: OTC NEW CONSTRUCTION LOANS ON CONVENTIONAL LOANSHere is a more detailed explanation of One-Time Close (OTC) New Construction Loans for conventional loans:
Mortgage Structure:
It brings together construction financing and permanent mortgages under one loan.
A single closing process is used, which saves time and can lower closing costs.
The final phase usually provides 15 or 30-year fixed rate terms.
Typically, it takes 6-12 months to complete the building stage.
Requirements for Qualification (commonly asked):
Credit Score:
- Usually requires a minimum of 620-640.
- Best rates and terms often require a score of at least 700.
- Construction loans may have stricter lender requirements than other types of loans.
Debt-to-Income (DTI) Ratio:
- Generally allows a maximum of 43-45%.
- Calculated using an estimated future mortgage payment.
- Includes all monthly debt obligations.
Down Payment:
- The Standard is 20% of land + construction costs.
- Some programs allow as low as 5% with private mortgage insurance (PMI).
- A down payment can include land equity if you already own the lot.
Income and Employment:
- At least two years of stable, verifiable income employment history is required.
- Self-employed borrowers may require additional documentation.
- Reserves covering several months’ payments are sometimes necessary for some lenders.
Property Requirements:
- Must adhere to local building codes and zoning regulations.
- Typically, it should be owner-occupied as a primary residence.
- Adherence to Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac guidelines is necessary in most cases.
What Can Be Built?
Single-family detached homes Modular homes Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) Some lenders allow duplexes or multi-unit properties if owner-occupied Custom-built homes or spec homes from builders.
Detailed Mortgage Process:
- Preapproval: Initial credit and income review Estimated loan amount provided.
- Land Purchase (if applicable): Can often be included in the total loan amount. Existing land ownership can contribute to a down payment.
- Home Design and Cost Estimation: Work with an approved builder. Detailed plans and specifications are required, as well as a cost breakdown and construction timeline.
- Full Loan Application: Provide all required financial documents. Submit construction plans and contracts.
- Underwriting: The lender reviews all aspects of the application. Additional documentation may be required. The appraisal will be based on the future completed value.
- Loan Approval and Closing: Sign all loan documents. Funds for land purchase (if applicable) disbursed.
- Construction Phase: Funds are released in draws as construction progresses. Inspections are required before each draw during this phase. Typically, interest-only payments are common during this phase.
- Conversion to Permanent Mortgage: Automatic conversion once construction is complete. Final inspection and occupancy permit required. Begin full principal and interest payments.
Specific Requirements (expanded):
Down Payment: 20% standard but can vary from 5% to 25%. Land value can contribute to a down payment. Gifted funds are often allowed, subject to lender guidelines.
Credit Score Guidelines: 620-640 minimum, but 680+ preferred. Higher scores qualify for better rates and lower down payments. Recent negative credit events may disqualify applicants from eligibility.
Debt-to-Income Requirements: 43-45% maximum typically Calculated using estimated future mortgage payment. This may include estimated property taxes, insurance, and HOA fees.
Property Types: Primary residences are the most common. Some lenders allow second homes. Investment properties are rarely eligible. They must be on a permanent foundation.
Additional Considerations:
- Interest Rate: Often slightly higher than traditional mortgages Rate Lock: Extended rate locks available sometimes at a fee Contingency.
- Reserve: 10-15% of construction costs typically required.
- Builder Approval: The lender may need to approve your chosen builder.
Construction Timeline – Usually limited to 12 months. Change Orders – This may require lender approval during construction.
Insurance Requirements – Builder’s risk insurance during construction.
Advantages: Single closing reduces fees and paperwork. At the start, a rate of interest is defined to guard against increases in rates. It can be easier to get than single-construction and permanent loan packs.
Issues: Might have stricter qualification standards
Less flexible for changes during construction. May have higher interest rates compared to separate loans
Other options are Two-time close construction loans or dual close loans. Construction-only loans that convert to permanent financing later on.
Home equity lines or loans (if you already have land). Keep in mind that different lenders may have specific terms, requirements, and processes. So, it’s important to shop around and find a lender who has experience with this type of lending to get the best fit for your situation.
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Would love to meet Mr. Kevin DeLory, Christian Sorenson, and the Equity PRIME MORTGAGE Winning Team.
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Funny prank call
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- This reply was modified 4 months, 3 weeks ago by Stanley.
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