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Matt Vernon

Head of Consumer Lending at Bank of America and 1 other company
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A result focused financial services executive with extensive consumer and mortgage banking experience. Creates, builds and manages high performing sales and operations teams that deliver industry benchmark performance. A visionary strategic thinker who can communicate the intricacies of a complex business in ways that creates commitment and followership from associates and trust by external business partners. Leader who has provided critical leadership through challenging market conditions while repositioning businesses for growth and continued success.

Employment
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  • 2025 Housing Market: Mixed Signals for Buyers and Sellers
    Matt notes that 2025 will present both opportunities and challenges. "Increased housing inventory and potential interest rate cuts may offer relief," he says. However, ongoing shortages could keep prices elevated. First-time buyers should improve credit scores and shop for the best rates. Fewer bidding wars and potential rate cuts are silver linings for hopeful buyers.
  • Bank of America’s Matt Vernon Explains HELOC Essentials
    Matt confirms that a home appraisal is generally required for a HELOC. He explains that HELOCs offer flexibility and are ideal for ongoing expenses, while home equity loans are better for one-time needs. The HELOC process involves application, review, and closing stages. Key eligibility factors include home equity, credit score, income, and debt-to-income ratio.
  • Bank of America’s Matt Vernon Shares Tips for Securing the Best HELOC Rate
    Matt emphasizes the importance of a strong credit score and low debt-to-income ratio. He advises shopping around for rates, improving credit scores, paying down debt, increasing income, and fixing credit report errors. Matt also highlights the benefits of understanding rate caps, considering repayment terms, and negotiating with lenders to secure the best HELOC rate.
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  • A no-closing-cost refinance means you don't have to pay fees at closing. However, that doesn't mean there are no added costs. Closing cost fees will instead be included in the loan, increasing the principal balance, or you'll pay a higher interest rate. A higher interest rate adds up over time.

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