Your buyers are overpaying their lender. You can be the one who caught it.

You now sign a written representation agreement before you show a house, which means that conversation happens earlier and colder than it used to. Most agents answer it with adjectives.

This is a number. “My buyers save an average of ___ on their loan, and here is the receipt from the last one” is a dollar-denominated answer to the hardest question in your business — and it is a service the buyer can watch you provide before they have toured a single property. We compute the blank for you from your own clients' real results, so it is never a figure you had to make up.

Reading a client's loan quotes and telling them which lender to take is advising outside your licence. If you have any relationship with any lender in that conversation, it stops being advice and starts being steering, which is RESPA territory.

Pasting quotes into a chatbot is worse. When it invents a fee and your buyer counters a lender on it and gets embarrassed, that lands on you. Handing them a neutral third party that takes no lender money — and that never contacts their lender — is the version of this you can defend.

The workflow lives at pre-approval, before a rate is locked and before there is a contract to blow up. That is also the only point where the quotes are genuinely comparable and the lender still has room to move.

We never advise a client to switch lenders mid-deal. If they are already locked and under contract, this is the wrong moment for it and we say so — which is the same answer we would give you.

When your client's revised quotes come in, we compute exactly what changed and produce a shareable image co-branded to you — what they saved up front, and what they saved every month.

It is the most credible asset in this business because it is not a claim. It is a real number from a real client, and it works in a listing presentation, on social, and in the next buyer consultation you sit down for.

“Get your loan quotes checked, free” at a vanity URL with your name and brokerage on it. Buyers reach it at pre-approval, which is earlier than most agents meet them at all.

Portal leads are commonly quoted at a couple of hundred dollars each. On those numbers two of these a quarter makes this the cheapest acquisition channel you have — and the person arriving already has a mortgage conversation open with you.

$49 a month is $588 a year, and $490 if you pay yearly. One extra transaction covers either of them many times over.

If you have four buyers a year, do not subscribe: $39 per client report costs you nothing in the months you have nobody. The subscription only starts winning past 2 reports in a month or 13 in a year.