Video

July 8, 2022
Airs live on YouTube
July 8, 2022

What Is a Credit Simulator?

Podcast: "Nobody Wants a Mortage"

Coming Soon

Follow us on YouTube to watch live!

Credit plays a major role in your journey to homeownership. In fact, it's one of the three pillars that impacts your ability to qualify for a mortgage. So what can you do if your credit score needs improving? What if you want to see what impacts your credit score so you can properly plan and prepare for your journey to homeownership? That's where a credit simulator comes into play! Join Bill and Aubrie as they share how you can use a credit simulator to help you on your journey.

Gaylord-Hansen's "Nobody Wants a Mortgage" podcast airs live weekly on YouTube.

Video Transcript for
What Is a Credit Simulator?
RSS Feed
Featuring:

Bill Gaylord, NMLS 680603 | Gaylord-Hansen Team at CrossCountry Mortgage

Aubrie Frehner, NMLS 1881570 | Gaylord-Hansen Team at CrossCountry Mortgage

The information contained is the viewpoint of the presenter(s). Individuals should consult their own financial representative.

CrossCountry Mortgage does not provide credit repair or credit counseling services. CrossCountry Mortgage does not guarantee improvement of your credit worthiness, credit standing, or credit capacity. Any actions you take regarding your personal finances are done at your discretion. CrossCountry Mortgage does not guarantee that you will become eligible for a loan. This is not a commitment to lend or extend credit.

Additional Resources

A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
The Perks of Downsizing When You Retire [INFOGRAPHIC]
If you’re about to retire, or just did, downsizing can be a good way to try to cut down on some of your expenses.
A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Builders Are Building Smaller Homes
Builders building smaller homes can give you more affordable options at a time when you may really need it.
A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Should I Move with Today’s Mortgage Rates?
When mortgage rates spiked up over the last few years, some homeowners put their plans to move on pause. Is that still the right strategy?