We have been producing blogs since 2013.  Over the years we have gained followers that are originators, processors, underwriters, and operations managers.  So when I

If you have ever worked with a borrower who is an excellent saver but is coming up short on DTI ratio you might be able

I would bet at one time or another you have Googled Freddie Mac Form 91 and gave it a try.  The purpose of this form

I have often said that growing a business has many similarities as raising kids.  Every business owner knows that you must spend countless hours helping

When I worked as a mortgage recourse auditor, I had to play a game daily called “where’s waldo”.  I am sure you have heard of

I had an interesting question come in a few weeks back.  At first it seemed like a “1 in a 1000 issue” but a few

One of the main reasons we built the UberWriter income analysis tool was to help borrowers with complex income, which usually means self-employed.  Changing tax

Over the last twelve months I have been confronted with quickly learning the in’s and outs of Fannie Mae Day 1 Certainty program, this blog

Training, and especially ongoing training, is a key area for debate in many mortgage companies big and small. However, there are several reasons to suggest that regular

Over the last few months, my traveling schedule has been getting busier with more opportunities.  Personally, I love to get out of my normal environment

Last week’s blog we went over the differences for self-employed borrower’s income calculations between FHA and the conventional loan programs from Fannie & Freddie Mac. 

One of the more challenging areas in building UberWriter is getting agreement from FHA DE’s on the details of determining self-employed income. I spent my

A few weeks back I read a quote on LinkedIn that was brilliant…    “The marketing draws your clients in, your craftsmanship keeps them”  

Over the last few days we have been putting the final touches on our 2018 underwriting training courses launching March 2nd.  While I was reviewing

Up til a few days ago working with a borrower on a conventional loan who has an active IRS repayment plan meant a decline was