Unleashing Potential: Introducing the Hustle & Heart Scholarship Program
We are thrilled to announce the launch of our Hustle & Heart Scholarship Program, an initiative designed to empower deserving young leaders in Michigan. Through this program, we will award $20,000 in scholarships, each valued at $5,000, to exceptional students who demonstrate a strong work ethic, a commitment to their community, and a passion for making a positive impact.
Investing in the Future of Michigan
We believe that education is the cornerstone of a successful future. The Hustle & Heart Scholarship Program is our way of investing in the next generation of leaders and empowering them to achieve their dreams. We are committed to supporting students who:
- Demonstrate a strong work ethic: We value hard work, dedication, and a relentless pursuit of excellence.
- Show a commitment to their community: We recognize the importance of giving back and making a positive impact on others.
- Exhibit a passion for learning: We encourage a thirst for knowledge and a desire to grow and develop.
Eligibility and Application Process
The Hustle & Heart Scholarship is open to young adults age 17 – 19 residing in Michigan. To apply, students will need to submit an application demonstrating their academic achievements, community involvement, and personal goals.
More details about the application process, eligibility criteria, and deadlines can be found here www.treadstonemortgage.com/scholarship/
Our Vision
We envision a future where every young person in Michigan has the opportunity to reach their full potential. Through the Hustle & Heart Scholarship Program, we hope to inspire and empower the next generation of leaders to make a difference in the world. Join us in celebrating young leaders. Together, we can create a brighter future for Michigan and its young people!
Latest Blog Post
S.O.S. SAVE OUR SALE
S.O.S. SAVE OUR SALE: WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR LENDER STALLS WEEKS BEFORE CLOSING!
Did your mortgage lender suddenly go radio silent, request the same bank statement for the fourth time, or drop a last-minute loan denial right before your scheduled closing date?
Yesterday, a panicked real estate agent called my office from Portage. Their buyer had been under contract for three weeks on a home near Milwood. The closing date sat just nine days away.
Out of nowhere, the buyer’s out-of-state call-center lender issued a denial letter. The call-center underwriter miscalculated self-employment write-offs, panicked over an unpermitted porch repair on the appraisal, and threw the entire transaction into the trash can.