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2. Loan officer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loan_officer

   Mortgage loan officers in the United States must have a Mortgage Loan Originator (MLO) license. To become licensed, they must complete at least 20 hours of coursework, pass an exam, and submit to background and credit checks. Licenses must be renewed annually, and individual states may have additional requirements. [3]

3. Mortgage broker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortgage_broker

   The nature and scope of a mortgage broker's activities vary with jurisdiction. For example, anyone offering mortgage brokerage in the United Kingdom is offering a regulated financial activity; the broker is responsible for ensuring the advice is appropriate for the borrowers' circumstances and is held financially liable if the advice is later shown to be defective.

4. Mortgage brokers: What they are and how they can help - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/mortgage-brokers-help...

   A mortgage broker can save you money on the loan itself: Brokers have access to a broader mix of loans and lenders (including some you wouldn’t have access to as an individual). So they may be ...

5. Credit broker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_broker

   In business and law, a credit broker is a company or individual that deals in brokerage of consumer credit. Essentially a credit broker links somebody looking for consumer credit, a debtor, with a company or individual willing to provide it, a creditor, normally for a commission. Credit brokers include mortgage brokers and loan brokers. The ...

6. Mortgage bankers: Who they are and what they do in home ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/mortgage-bankers-home...

   A mortgage banker represents a lending institution that helps homebuyers explore their mortgage options and, ideally, close on a home loan. Unlike a broker, a mortgage banker is tied to a specific ...

7. How to choose a mortgage lender: 6 tips - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/choose-mortgage-lender-6...

   Brokers usually charge a small percentage of the loan amount (generally 1 to 2 percent) for their services, which the lender pays for (but passes on to you as part of the cost of your mortgage).