Home Services Forms FAQ Contact Us
 

Cut cost, and keep your doors open

Mortgage company owners are making hard decisions to stay ahead. They realize the time to do so is now. They are cutting cost in all corners, in particular, in marketing. Eventually they realize that they can’t forgo marketing altogether, so they look elsewhere: in-house processing. Typically, a $30,000 to $70,000 salary and bonus-structure expenditure, is spent per processor, not to mention benefits, office space, etc. Many owners are realizing that they don’t need to have 2 or 3 processors when the number of files coming in and closing is low.

Many mortgage company owners are even realizing that they can do without in-house processing, at least, until they ride out this unpredictable market. Looking at what many national lenders have already done to stay competitive, local business owners are searching for a reliable outsourced processing center, to once again give them a competitive edge to stay ahead.

Some of the bigger mortgage player have already adapted to a centralized processing center, with great success. The most notable example is perhaps Bank of America.

Revamped mortgage Process Created Demand

By JACK LYNE, Site Selection Executive Editor of Interactive Publishing

BOA's about-face on the Wichita facility wasn't driven by indecisiveness. What the switchover was about was the striking success of the company's revamped mortgage-generation process.
"Loan Solutions" is BOA's moniker for its overhauled modus operandi. Loan Solutions jettisons the bank's old system, which required all customers interested in mortgages to interface only with designated mortgage representatives. But with the new setup, customers now can talk to any BOA representative to generate a mortgage.
Combined with new technology and software, Loan Solutions is slashing BOA's total time to close a mortgage from 30 to 45 days to 10 to 14 days. The speedier new system has proved to be a hit with customers - so much so, that BOA's 14 existing U.S. mortgage centers can't keep up with demand, Landers said.


Consider how much your company can save, and how much more effective it can become. If other larger institutions are succeeding with outsourced processing, wouldn’t you want to consider it as a practical solution to stay ahead?