This is commonly misunderstood and I could spend some time answering the question, but to be brief; loan officers get paid every time they do a loan.  

I started in 2002 in the world of real estate services as a loan officer.

About me:Towards the end of a long rewarding career on the Cuyahoga Falls Fire Department and as a Rescue Squad Officer on DHS/FEMA Ohio Task Force One, I began investing in real estate, both from a rehab/turn-over and a buy-and-hold approach.

I have been going to the San Joaquin County Records Office to find NOD's and Lis Pendens.

The benefit is that the funds can be liquidated to cash so that they become FLEXIBLE and can be used for anything (marketing, payroll, operations, office rent, etc)...not just acquisition or rehab like traditional real estate funding sources. 

@George Torres From the little I know that Rams thing is not just Rams, it also includes NFL, Espn offices/studios, major sports brands, other media outlets, perhaps 2nd team, year round events, concerts, etc...the dude just spent another couple hundred million in the Valley too. 

Just wondering if any of my fellow MLO's have a personal branded smart phone app to give to their prospects, clients and referral partners? If so, which app are you using, and is it helping with your business? Any inp...

Also, when someone walks from a house for whatever reason, do they notify the assessors office of a new address?

Together the lot is considered to be a Four Family Home.I am trying to decipher the http://www.state.nj.us/dca/divisions/codes/offices/housinginspection.html website.

That's what my commercial loan officer said.