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Mortgage Loan Originator Orlando, FL Remote+275bips+1099

Description:
Mortgage Loan Originator Jobs Orlando, FL Remote+275bips+1099+

We Train & Hire 954-667-9110 VISIT WWW. USMORTGAGELENDERS COM

Florida Mortgage Loan Originator Jobs 1099 Remote 90% Pay

1099 Mortgage Loan Originator Job in Florida!

We are hiring New and licensed Mortgage Loan Originators that have a track record of honesty and integrity. We are a highly established mortgage company training self-sufficient mortgage loan originators to market our unique loan programs and specialized services. We respect our loan originators independence and encourage them to work remotely while giving them access to our 100+ lender systems and processes and daily Zoom meetings. We provide daily new loan officer training while paying the highest commissions in the industry.

Hiring in ALL Florida Including and not limited to:

Miami, Jacksonville, Tampa, Orlando, St Petersburg, Port St. Lucie, Cape Coral, Tallahassee, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pembroke Pines, Gainsville, Miramar, Coral Springs, Palm Bay, Palm Beach, Lakeland, Clearwater.

Mortgage Loan Originator Job Highlights:

Highest Compensation structure in the industry 1099 Paid on Closing Day.

Welcome Dual realtors and mortgage loan originators ok in all of Florida!

100+ Wholesale Lenders FHA, VA, Conv, NON-QM, Niche Lenders.

Daily Zoom Training and training calls from 10-12 Weekdays.

LOS Loan Origination System Provided.

Work Remote From Home or Office.

Full control of your files, call underwriter account reps directly.

Pick Your Own LOS loan origination software.

Pull Your Own Credit Reports.

Par Rates from All the Top Wholesale Lenders.

Credit score approvals are down to 500.

Same-day underwriting approvals.

Discount Mortgage Insurance Premiums.

Healthcare and Lead Program Discounts.

Newly Licensed Loan Officer Training.

Mortgage Loan Originator Requirements:

Must be licensed NMLS MLO.

Must be able to work from home without being micro-managed.

Must have Strong Phone Skills

Strong People Skills

Strong Sales Experience

Mortgage Loan Originator Job Advantages:

Borrowers can complete the on a cell phone or computer.

Real-time notifications every time a borrower submits an application

Integrate + into your website, email signature, and social media pages.

Quick-link version to capture leads by collecting just the basic information.

Mortgage Loan Originator Job Software:

Price out loans and generic disclosure packages quickly and easily.

Preset your fees to generate fee estimates automatically.

Run credit, e-sign documents, verify assets, and download conditions.

3 Options Include UWM Blink, Preapp1003, and Arrive.

Job Requirments

Must be a licensed (MLO) Mortgage Loan Originator with the NMLS.

Must be a self-starter with sales skills and communication skills.

Job Onboarding:

Sign the agreement, Transfer the license, get logins, and start submitting.

Process your loans while you transition.

Onboarding includes a description of lender programs and lender recommendations.

One on one Account rep support and training to learn new systems.

Weekly Company and Lender provided training webinars to learn new systems and processes.

Benefits: Flexible schedule

Supplemental pay types: Commission pay

COVID-19 considerations: Remote

License/Certification: Mortgage Loan Originator License (Required)

Work Location: Remote Florida, other states include FL, GA, AL, SC, NC, TX, AR, OK

Apply: Call 954-667-9110

Visit: (link removed) usmortgagelenders (link removed) com/now-hiring/

Job Type: Contract

Schedule:

Choose your own hours

On call

Supplemental pay types:

Commission pay

Application Question(s):

Work Location: Remote

We Train & Hire 954-667-9110 VISIT WWW. USMORTGAGELENDERS COM

The Orlando metropolitan area, also known as Central Florida, Greater Orlando, Metro Orlando, as well as for U.S. Census purposes as the Orlando Kissimmee Sanford, Florida Metropolitan Statistical Area, is a metropolitan area in the central region of the U.S. state of Florida. Its principal cities are Orlando, Kissimmee and Sanford. The U.S. Office of Management and Budget defines it as consisting of the counties of Lake, Orange (including Orlando), Osceola, and Seminole.[3]

According to the 2020 U.S. Census, the population of Greater Orlando is 2,673,376, an increase of nearly 540,000 new residents between 2010 and 2020.

By population, it is the third-largest metropolitan area in Florida, the seventh-largest in the southeastern United States, and the 23rd largest in the United States. The MSA encompasses 4,012 square miles (10,400 km2) of total area (both land and water areas).

Definitions
The Orlando Kissimmee Sanford MSA is further listed by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget as part of the Orlando Lakeland Deltona, Florida Combined Statistical Area (CSA). This includes the Deltona Daytona Beach Ormond Beach (Volusia and Flagler counties), Lakeland-Winter Haven (Polk County), and Wildwood-The Villages (Sumter County) MSAs.[3] As of the 2010 census, the Combined Statistical Area population was 3,447,946, with a 2018 estimate at 4,096,575.[4]

The MSA was first defined in 1950 as the Orlando Standard Metropolitan Area, consisting solely of Orange County. Seminole County was added to the MSA in 1959, Osceola County in 1973, and Lake County in 1992. The name was changed to Orlando Kissimmee MSA in 2004, and to Orlando Kissimmee Sanford MSA in 2009.[5]

Climate and geography
Climate
See also: Climate of Florida

Wekiwa Springs State Park in Apopka, Orange County

Sunset Park in Mount Dora, Lake County
Like much of the Southern United States, according to the Kppen climate classification, Orlando has a humid subtropical climate (Cfa). The two basic seasons in the Orlando area, are a hot and rainy season, lasting from May until late October (roughly coinciding with the Atlantic hurricane season), and a warm and dry season from November through April.[6] The area's relative low elevation and close proximity to the Tropic of Cancer is what accentuates the humidity climate during the summer months. During these typical humid summer patterns, temperatures typically reach as high as the low 90s F (32 34 C), while low temperatures below the low 70s F (22 24 C) are pretty rare. The average window for 90 F (32 C) temperatures is April 9 to October 14. The area's humidity acts as a buffer, usually preventing actual temperatures from exceeding 100 F (38 C), but also pushing the heat index to over 110 F (43 C). The city's highest recorded temperature is 103 F (39 C), set on September 8, 1921. Strong afternoon thunderstorms are common daily during these months, caused by the air mass from the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean colliding over the region. These storms can be quite powerful, bringing heavy torrential downpours, powerful winds, and even damaging hail.[7]

Humidity is typically cools off during the winter months, resulting in more comfortable temperatures. The monthly daily average temperature in January is 60.6 F (15.9 C). Temperatures dip below the freezing mark on an average of only 1.6 nights per year and the lowest recorded temperature is 18 F ( 8 C), set on December 28, 1894. The annual mean minimum is just above 30 F ( 1 C) putting Orlando in hardiness zone 10a. There have been some instances of snow accumulation over the years (despite it being rare), such as in January 1977 (which had also reached Miami), along with flurries that were observed in in 1989, 2006,[8] and in 2010.[9]

The average annual rainfall in Orlando is 51.45 inches (1,307 mm), a majority of which occurs in the period from June to September. October through May are Orlando's dry season. During this period (especially in its later months), often a wildfire hazard exists. During some years, fires have been severe. In 1998, a strong El Nio caused an unusually wet January and February, followed by drought throughout the spring and early summer, causing a record wildfire season that created numerous air-quality alerts in Orlando and severely affected normal daily life, including the postponement of that year's Pepsi 400 NASCAR race in nearby Daytona Beach.[10]

Like much of Florida, while hurricanes are a risk, the Orlando metro region's inland location gives the region more protection from storms, than compared to southern and coastal regions of the state. The city is located 42 miles (68 km) inland from the Atlantic and 77 miles (124 km) inland from the Gulf of Mexico[a]. Despite its location, the city does see strong hurricanes, as what was seen in the 2004 hurricane season, when the Orlando metro region was hit by three hurricanes that (Hurricane Charley the worst of the three).

Distance measured from Orlando City Hall to nearest Atlantic coastline, near Oak Hill, Brevard County, and nearest Gulf coastline, near, Pine Island, Hernando County, using Google Earth's Ruler tool.