Calling all Kalamazoo-area real estate agents! Are you ready to refresh your professional image and network with fellow industry leaders? Jeremy Drobeck at Treadstone Mortgage is thrilled to announce a fantastic, free event designed just for you!
In today’s competitive real estate market, a professional headshot isn’t just a nice-to-have – it’s a necessity. It’s often the first impression potential clients have of you, appearing on your website, social media, marketing materials, and business cards. A high-quality, up-to-date headshot conveys professionalism, trustworthiness, and approachability, helping you stand out from the crowd.
That’s why we’ve partnered with Photoreal LLC, a professional photography service known for capturing stunning and authentic portraits, to offer complimentary headshots to all attending agents. You’ll have the opportunity to get a polished, marketing-ready photo that truly reflects your brand.
But it’s not all business! We believe in fostering a strong local real estate community, so we’re adding some fun to the mix. Join us for a relaxed afternoon where you can mingle, connect, and unwind. Your first drink is on us, and we’ll have a selection of delicious appetizers to enjoy while you wait for your headshot or chat with colleagues.
Spaces are limited, so you must sign up for a slot to guarantee your headshot! Don’t miss this incredible opportunity to elevate your professional presence and enjoy a fantastic afternoon on us.
Click below to select a 15-minute time slot. Mark your calendars and get ready to smile for success!
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.
