Posted on: August 21st, 2020 by: Ray Williams (NMLS #216267)
Our team at Mortgage Maestro commends the efforts of Denver residents, as well as visitors, in keeping with the recommended social distancing protocols. The COVID-19 pandemic has undoubtedly changed the way we live, work, and play. As the state progresses toward later stages of reopening, it is still important to consider safe and responsible leisurely […] …read more
Posted on: July 6th, 2020 by: Ray Williams (NMLS #216267)
We’re excited to announce that we’ve moved! You can now find us at 387 N Corona Street, in Denver. Our move came as a result of “the new normal.” 2020 has been a year for us to pause, reflect, and grow. At Mortgage Maestro Group, this meant that safety comes first and that safety doesn’t […] …read more
Posted on: July 1st, 2020 by: Ray Williams (NMLS #216267)
The professionals at Mortgage Maestro have compiled this article of anti-racism resources in order to raise awareness and further educate our loyal readers. One of the most significant obstacles that deter the progress of racial equality efforts is the unfortunate prevalence of various forms of systemic racism. Systemic racism tends to present itself through institutions […] …read more
Posted on: August 14th, 2019 by: Ray Williams (NMLS #216267) Tag:"Feature", Build Equity, Featured, home buyer advice, home equity, Home ownership, home prices, home purchase, Home value
Over the last couple of years, we’ve heard quite a bit about rising home prices. Today, expert projections still forecast continued growth, just at a slower pace. One of the often-overlooked benefits of rising home prices is the positive impact they have on home equity. Let’s break down three ways this is a win for […] …read more
Posted on: August 4th, 2019 by: Ray Williams (NMLS #216267)
Lowers LTV Requirements from 85% to 80% In the last several years, an increasing number of borrowers with loans backed by the Federal Housing Administration have been refinancing their mortgages to extract cash – a trend some have called concerning and risky. Now, the Department of Housing and Urban Development is taking steps to curb the prevalence of cash-out […] …read more