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Nick Leiman
Residential Mortgage Broker | Perfecting Your Application For Optimum Approval
Nick Leiman is the President of Leiman Mortgage Network, a mortgage brokerage firm located in Lakewood, New Jersey. He has held this position since December 2005, bringing over 18 years of experience in the mortgage industry. Leiman Mortgage Network specializes in providing quick turnaround times for both owner-occupied and investment properties, emphasizing a smooth mortgage process through their "hand-held guarantee" service model.12
Professional Background
- Role: President at Leiman Mortgage Network
- Experience: Over a decade in the mortgage sector, navigating various market conditions and focusing on customer service.
- Previous Position: Loan Originator and FHA/VA specialist at Empire Equity Group from 2002 to 2004, where he was part of a top-performing team.13
Services Offered
Leiman Mortgage Network provides a range of services including:
- Residential mortgages
- Commercial lending
- Private lending
- Short-term and long-term mortgage solutions.2
Contact Information
For inquiries, Nick Leiman can be reached via:
- Phone: 732-987-6477
- Email: [email protected]
Leiman Mortgage Network aims to simplify the home buying experience by ensuring clients are well-informed throughout the mortgage process.12
Highlights
Is it good to "trend" here on #LinkedIn? I got all excited when I got a notification that my post was trending in #mortgages and it was the worst post I ever had in terms of views and engagement......
Has that happened to you? Is it worth anything to #trend?
𝐎𝐡 𝐧𝐨-- rates just rose yesterday for the 𝔽𝕀ℝ𝕊𝕋 time since January 16th. 𝑨𝒓𝒆 𝒕𝒉𝒆 𝒈𝒐𝒐𝒅 𝒕𝒊𝒎𝒆𝒔 𝒐𝒗𝒆𝒓??
The average lender has either held rates steady or improved them every single day since January 16th, resulting in the lowest rates in more than 3 years.
Yesterday, however, finally brought an end to the winning streak with the first meaningful move back in the other direction.
The average lender is still easily able to offer conventional 30yr fixed rates of 3.5% on top tier scenarios.
The bigger issue is merely the risk that marks some sort of turning point in the bigger picture. It's too soon to know if that's what this is, but it's definitely the first obvious candidate since the rate-drop began.
Two points to keep in mind: #1- 2019 was the best year for mortgage rates since 2011. Big, long-lasting improvements such as this one are increasingly susceptible to bounces/corrections. So, don't get nervous. It's normal.
#2 Fed policy and the US/China trade war have been key players (and more recently, the corona virus outbreak). Major updates on either front could cause a volatile reaction in rates.
Bottom line: Rates always go up and down. I don't think this is at all alarming. Keep an eye out.
What do you think? #rates #mortgage #homebuying
