2 Week Closings for Real

DDA Mortgage • November 15, 2019

Two weeks closings, how do you do it? 

We take the loan application over the phone. We put it all together in 45 minutes. A package is sent to the borrower... boom it's done. 

Check out the video to learn a little more about the process.

Check out our latest update about how-to process and close a lone application in under two weeks.
  • Transcript

    Didier here at DDA mortgage two weeks

    closings how do you do it we take the

    loan F over the phone we put it all

    together 45 minutes later a package is

    sent to the borrower we go through the

    lo announcement go through the documents

    electronically sign boom it's done so in

    one hour our package done signed in the

    system we get all the supporting

    documents download it to our secure site

    and from there that goes into

    underwriting I'm trying to take one day

    that's it comes out whatever conditions

    are we get them but at that time we have

    the file submitted in electronically

    sign order appraisal order title

    borrower shops for insurance survey yes

    or no get it done we can close within

    two weeks it is possible it is done all

    the time it just has to be well

    orchestrated where the realtor the loan

    officer and the borrower are all on the

    same page wanting to get it done to

    close quick.


    I'm Didier at DDA mortgage - in closing

Check out our other helpful videos to learn more about credit and residential mortgages.

By Didier Malagies April 21, 2025
When you're buying a home, it's not just about affording the purchase price or down payment. You’ve got closing costs, moving expenses, and all the “surprise” things that come up after you move in — like needing a new appliance, fixing a plumbing issue, or just furnishing the place. Keeping some cash reserves is smart. A good rule of thumb is to have at least 3-6 months of living expenses saved after the purchase, just in case life throws a curveball. Are you thinking about buying soon or just planning ahead? tune in and learn https://www.ddamortgage.com/blog didier malagies nmls#212566 dda mortgage nmls#324329
By Didier Malagies April 15, 2025
Wade Pfau, a leading voice in retirement income planning, has long advocated for the strategic use of reverse mortgages —and current market volatility could reignite interest in this often misunderstood tool. 🔁 Why Market Volatility Renews Reverse Mortgage Talks In times of market downturn, retirees face sequence of returns risk , meaning early losses can severely impact the longevity of their portfolio. Pfau suggests that reverse mortgages , particularly Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs) , can act as a buffer asset to avoid selling investments at a loss. Here's how: During market dips , retirees can pull funds from a reverse mortgage line of credit instead of their investment accounts. This gives their portfolios time to recover before resuming withdrawals. Result : More sustainable income and potentially greater long-term financial security. 🧠 Shift in Strategy: Not Just a Last Resort Pfau argues that reverse mortgages should be considered early in retirement planning , not just as a last-ditch effort: Opening a HECM line of credit early can grow over time due to the compounding credit line. Provides flexibility and tax-efficient access to funds. Helps retirees coordinate income sources between portfolio withdrawals, Social Security, and home equity. 👓 Changing Advisor Perspectives Financial advisors—previously skeptical—are beginning to see reverse mortgages in a new light: Volatile markets have prompted a more open-minded view among planners. More are incorporating reverse mortgages into holistic retirement income strategies . Bottom line : Market volatility doesn’t just threaten retirement—it also opens the door to rethinking traditional strategies . As Pfau puts it, home equity is too significant a resource to overlook, and when used wisely, reverse mortgages can enhance retirement resilience
By Didier Malagies April 14, 2025
Are you a salaried employee, hourly, self-employed, or a contractor? Do you receive bonuses, commissions, or overtime? How consistent is that income? Can you provide recent pay stubs, W-2s, or tax returns? Self-Employment (if applicable): How long have you been self-employed? Can you provide two years of business tax returns and profit/loss statements? 🔹 Funds to Close Questions Lenders want to confirm you have enough money to cover the down payment, closing costs, and reserves. Questions may include: Source of Funds: How much money do you have saved for the down payment and closing costs? Where are these funds coming from (savings, checking, retirement account, gift, etc.)? Are you receiving any gift funds? If so, from whom? Asset Documentation: Can you provide bank statements from the past 2–3 months? Are there any large or unusual deposits? Can you explain them? Reserves: Do you have additional savings left after closing (reserves)? Can you show evidence of other assets (stocks, bonds, retirement)? tune in and learn https://www.ddamortgage.com/blog didier malagies nmls#212566 dda mortgage nmls#324329
Show More