Skip to main content

All directories/New York/New York City

City directory · New York City, NY

1 loan officer in New York City, NY.

MLO Finder lists 1 mortgage loan officer profile in New York City, NY. Browse the profiles and always confirm current licensing through NMLS Consumer Access before reaching out.

Showing 1-1 of 1 loan officer

New York City, NY

Advertisement

MLO Finder is a directory and education resource, not a licensing authority. Always verify current licensing on NMLS Consumer Access before working with anyone.

New York City Mortgage Blog & News

Browse mortgage guides

Latest published blog content connected to New York City, NY.

No related local guides yet. Browse our latest mortgage insights.

Browse by loan type

New York City loan options

FHA loans in New York City
FHA-insured mortgages follow HUD eligibility, underwriting, occupancy, property, loan-limit, and mortgage-insurance requirements.
Conventional loans in New York City
Conventional mortgages are not government-insured or guaranteed. Conforming conventional loans follow Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac guidelines; jumbo loans have different requirements.
VA loans in New York City
VA-backed mortgages serve eligible borrowers; entitlement status, lender approval, and property appraisal affect the individual transaction.
Jumbo loans in New York City
Jumbo loans exceed the applicable county and unit-count conforming limit; credit, equity, reserves, documentation, and pricing vary by product.
Non-QM loans in New York City
Non-QM does not identify one product; documentation, property, occupancy, credit, equity, reserve, and pricing rules vary.
DSCR loans in New York City
DSCR mortgage products use lender-specific rent, housing-expense, credit, equity, reserve, entity, and property rules.
ITIN loans in New York City
An ITIN is an IRS tax-processing number, not proof of mortgage eligibility, immigration status, or work authorization.
USDA loans in New York City
USDA Guaranteed and Direct home-loan paths have distinct area, household, property, repayment, and underwriting requirements.
Bank-statement loans in New York City
Bank-statement mortgages use lender-specific statement periods, eligible-deposit rules, expense methods, and underwriting requirements.
Foreign-national loans in New York City
Foreign-national mortgage requirements vary by lender, borrower status, jurisdiction, property, occupancy, and documentation path.
First-time buyer loans in New York City
First-time buyers may qualify for mortgage programs and down-payment assistance, subject to each program’s eligibility and combination rules.
Self-employed loans in New York City
Self-employed borrowers can explore standard mortgage programs or lender-specific bank-statement, P&L, and asset-based options.

Finding a mortgage loan officer in New York City, New York

When comparing mortgage loan officers in New York City, New York, review current licensing, role and employer, available loan programs, service area, communication preferences, and source-linked reviews where available. Some loan officers work for a single lender; others may operate as mortgage brokers with access to multiple lenders. Confirm each professional’s current status through NMLS Consumer Access.

Why compare local loan officers?

Ask loan officers in New York City about their experience serving borrowers in New York, available loan programs, service area, and consultation options. Lender access and services vary by professional, so compare written offers and confirm each professional’s role and employer.

How to compare mortgage loan officers

  • Confirm current licensing through NMLS Consumer Access
  • Compare role, employer, and available loan programs
  • Review service area and communication preferences
  • Check source-linked review snapshots when available
  • Compare written offers and clarify which lender or lenders each professional represents

Use MLO Finder to find and compare mortgage loan officers in New York City, New York. Listings may include contact information, NMLS identifiers, source links, and review snapshots to support your own diligence.