Monday, July 29, 2013
GENERAL/ASSISTANT MANAGERS NEEDED (VAN NUYS & Surround Areas)
US refuses to detail aid to Syria rebels
Barack Obama hails growing consensus for the formation of a transitional government but would not say what military help will be given to the rebels
Read more from Financial Times
Underwriter / Sr. Processor (Los Angeles)
Office duties include:
1) Loan Processing (Loan Submissions to Lenders / Locking Loans)
2) Credit / Income (Personal and Corporate taxes) and Collateral Underwriting
3) Pipeline Management
4) Managing Jr. Loan Processors
5) Daily Contact with Loan Officers and Lenders.
6) STRONG understanding of the NEW HUD/GFE disclosures laws
7) STRONG understanding of HVCC guidelines
MUST be able to handle a multitude of administrative activities and wear MANY hats. This job is not for a Newer processor or a individual that does not know ALL aspects of closing a loan. Please do not apply if you have not worked for a brokerage that submits a loan to a variety of lenders. You must have a strong understanding that every investor has their own overlays and be able to look up guidelines.
We are a busy office and in need of someone that will be able to hit the ground running with minimal training.
Requirements:
- Previous experience as a mortgage Sr. Processor / underwriter (Min 4 Years)
- Maintain a high level of product knowledge
- Knowledge of Calyx Point / Microsoft Word / Excel and Outlook
- Excellent customer service skills, strong attention to detail
- College degree preferred
- Bilingual in Spanish a Plus
Posting ID: 3659791165
Oil And Gas Jobs – Why You Can’t Find Entry Level Jobs
By the time you go through all of these 7 points, you are going to think “Of course, why didn’t I think of that?” because it actually makes a lot of sense. For it to make sense, first you need to understand what happens when someone decides to look for entry level position. Chances are that they know absolutely nothing about the industry so they are not likely to search for a company name. They are more likely to do a broad search for something such as “oil rig jobs".
The next thing you need to consider is what kind of company is likely to profit from this type of broad search? It makes absolutely no sense for a company that makes its money from mining natural resources to waste their money, time and effort getting their website shows up in search results for terms such as oil rig jobs. What you are more likely to find is recruitment agencies that know that you are looking for a job.
Depending on the job, recruitment agencies can charge employers up to 10% of your annual wage for helping them fill that position. That is why a recruitment agency is willing to spend hundreds or even thousands of dollars each month to show up in search results for search terms such as oil and gas jobs. That wouldn’t be a problem if you clicked on the recruitment agency website and they had a long list of entry level oil rig jobs but the problem is that you will never find them there.
In the next video I will explain why but if you look at it from the recruitment agencies point of view, they don’t really care if you can’t find what you are looking for, because even if you give up and look for work in another industry, they still have the ability to gain a new customer.
Exactly, as I was first looking for a job in the oil industry, just about three or four years ago, I started searching something as oil rig jobs etc. It was about two years ago I got e-mail from Nigeria, and as I opened it my computer got virus and stopped working. Until today I get frequently e-mails from Martin, Jennifer, Susan etc. about free posts in the oil industry. I have never ever opened it, except once, I think. Now I got to your website I am convinced for the first time since the beginning of my search that I got the right man to help. Thank you.
Petr Prochazka
General Manager / Foodservice Manager (Burbank - Greater LA area) (Burbank / Greater LA area)
Brazil deploys forces after protests
Deployment of police special forces is to help prevent protesters from targeting football matches as demonstrations over prices rises and corruption spread
Read more from Financial Times