Mortgage Rates Start the Week Flat — But Don’t Get Too Comfortable
Mortgage rates held perfectly steady as we kicked off the final week of July. While that might sound like good […]
Content Marketing, Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage, One Stop Shop
How to Earn More and Stress Less: What Top Loan Officers Are Doing Differently in 2025
The top loan officers 2025 mortgage landscape is fast-paced, competitive, and constantly shifting. Interest rates are moving targets. Clients are
Mortgage
Mortgage Opportunity 2025: What the Fed’s Rate Decision Means for Homebuyers
By DR Mortgage Company | June 2025 The Federal Reserve recently announced it will hold interest rates steady—and for homebuyers,
Content Marketing, Mortgage
Are Mortgage Rates Finally Dropping?
What This Means for Homebuyers in 2025 If you’ve been watching and waiting for a better time to buy or
Content Marketing, Mortgage, One Stop Shop
Closing Day Tips: The Ultimate Guide
Closing Day is the final and most critical step in the homebuying journey. It’s the day when ownership officially transfers
Content Marketing, Lending, Marketing Strategy, Mortgage
Home Pricing Tips: How To Price And Not Die Trying
When it comes to selling your home, one decision can make or break your success: the listing price. Price too
Lending, Mortgage, One Stop Shop
Understanding Labor Market Trends and Their Impact
In a week filled with crucial economic updates, the spotlight turned to inflation, wage growth, GDP, and most importantly, labor
Content Marketing, Lending, Mortgage, One Stop Shop
New Home Sales Update – Flash Mortgage News
Mortgage markets experienced another week of turbulence, driven largely by political headlines and ongoing economic uncertainty. However, despite the noise,
Lending, Mortgage, One Stop Shop
Consumer Spending Update Ahead of Tariff Hikes
In a week defined by global uncertainty and economic crosswinds, the spotlight turned to how Americans are spending—and what that
Lending, Mortgage, One Stop Shop
Why Do Mortgage Rates Rise?
In a week full of surprising developments, mortgage markets found themselves caught between easing inflation data and rising bond yields