MortgageReview.Net's "Lender of the Year 2008" Award

"Lender of the Year 2008" Award


The results are in!

HomeTown Lenders clinches our Lender of the Year Award again for 2008. Straightforward, easy-to-use website, super-friendly staff, and the most aggressive pricing on the market garnered our top award for this Huntsville, Alabama-based mortgage lender. 

Here's what Eric Tishaw, President of HomeTown Lenders Branch Operations had to say about winning this years award:
   
    "We are all very excited to win this award for the second time! We have such a strong, driving focus on customer service -it is very rewarding to be recognized for our constant drive to be the best! MortgageReview.Net is a top-tier site with a solid focus on educating mortgage shoppers, and we are proud to be a part of that now. 2009 is going to be even better for our customers - we have some really exciting things in the works over here!"


ABOUT OUR AWARD

This prestigious award is presented to one lender per year who must be nominated before competing across 5 challenging categories.

 

                                1. Honest, Upfront Advertising Policy
                                2. Most Competitive Pricing
                                3. Ease of Use of Website
                                4. Skill and Knowledge Level of its Employees
                                5. On-Time Loan Closings


Want to nominate someone for consideration of our 2009 Award? Enter as much information as possible below, and we will 'mystery shop' your preferred lender to see how they stack among their rivals.

"2009 Lender of the Year" Lender Nomination Form

Enter as much information as you can, and we will do the rest! Lenders are selected based on the total number of nominations that they receive, as well as the five categories listed above.

Lender/Broker Name
Loan Officer Name
Address Street 1:
Address Street 2:
City:
Zip Code: (5 digits)
State:
Business Phone:
Alternate Phone
Email:
Why Lender Should Be Nominated

Interested in Net Branch? Check out this Google Knols Article.