New American Funding Names Jim Bromwell Mid-Atlantic Area Manager

Jan 31, 2019

New American Funding has named Jim Bromwell Mid-Atlantic Area Manager for the Delaware; Maryland; New Jersey; Pennsylvania; and Washington, D.C. regions. Bromwell will be based in Newark, Del., where he will focus on further expanding the team with new Loan Originators to continue the company’s surging growth.

“I’m very excited to join New American Funding,” said Bromwell. “This is an ideal opportunity for me because New American Funding offers such a broad range of home loan options. Coupled with its innovative marketing tools and state-of-the-art technology, the company is a great place to be a Loan Officer today.”

A 23-year veteran of the housing industry, Bromwell began his tenure as a Real Estate Agent before moving to the lending side as a Broker. After eight years, he accepted a position as manager in the Mortgage Division of one of the country’s largest banks, where he remained for almost a decade. Four years ago, he transitioned to work exclusively in the Mortgage Banker space.

“When I sat down with senior leadership for the first time, I knew New American Funding would be a great fit,” Bromwell said. “Their vision for the company is so completely aligned with mine and their enthusiasm and commitment to growth are creating the exact culture I want to be a part of.”

About the author

NationalMortgageProfessional.com

Link copied

Published

Jan 31, 2019

Courts

LoanSnap Officially Loses Connecticut License

The AI mortgage startup formerly faced a cease and desist and a consent order from the State of Connecticut.

LoanSnap, Inc., an AI-powered mortgage startup, has had its license to operate revoked in Connecticut, according to a new Consent Order executed by the State's Banking Commissioner, Jorge Perez, on Oct. 2. The news follows LoanSnap's violation of a previous order, enacted in...

Analysis and Data

Mortgage Applications Fall After Rate-Jump

Refinance applications still 159% higher on an annual basis, reflecting last year's record lows

In the wake of a positive jobs report and subsequent rise in mortgage rates, more prospective borrowers held back this past week. Mortgage applications fell by 5.1% the week ending October 4, according to data from the Mortgage Bankers Association’s (MBA) Weekly Applicati...