The NFM Family of Lenders Recognized as a Top 50 Mortgage Company in America by Mortgage Executive Magazine.
Linthicum MD, May 12, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The NFM Family of Lenders and its parent company, NFM Lending, is proud to announce its recognition as one of the Top 50 Mortgage Companies in America by Mortgage Executive Magazine, securing the #14 spot on this prestigious list. This accolade highlights the company's commitment to excellence and unwavering dedication to providing exceptional mortgage services to clients nationwide.
In addition to this remarkable achievement, the spring edition of Mortgage Executive Magazine has also recognized 73 of NFM's loan originators as being in the Top 1% of all originators in the country. Among these outstanding professionals, seven have been ranked in the top 200. These top-performing originators include Oleg Tkach (#17), Daniel Sa (#57), Jane Floyd (#93), Kelsey Marquardt (#113), Dana Gounaris (#160), Darran Anthony (#171), and Ron Gosewisch (#175).
Bob Tyson, President and COO of NFM Family of Lenders, expressed gratitude and appreciation for the team's hard work. "This recognition is a testament to the relentless efforts and commitment of our Sales and Operations teams in an ever-changing landscape. I am incredibly proud of what we have accomplished together. Our success is a direct reflection of their passion, professionalism and ability to quickly adapt."
The NFM Family of Lenders continues to set the standard in the mortgage industry, driven by a team of dedicated professionals committed to delivering outstanidng service to their clients. The company looks forward to building on this success and continuing to provide innovative mortgage solutions to meet the diverse needs of its clients.
About NFM Lending
NFM Lending is a national mortgage lending company licensed in 49 states and Washington, D.C. David and Sandy Silverman founded the company in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1998. NFM Lending and its family of companies include Main Street Home Loans, BluPrint Home Loans, Elevate Home Loans, and Element Home Loans. They attribute their success in the mortgage industry to their steadfast commitment to customers and the community. For more information about NFM Lending, visit https://nfmlending.com/, like our Facebook page, or follow us on Instagram.
Company Contact
NFM Lending Gene DiPaula VP, Communications
gdipaula@nfmlending.com
443-451-3126
nfmlending.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Engadget
13 hours ago
- Engadget
An updated Siri that interacts with apps reportedly won't be here until next spring
A Siri that does way more than just setting a timer or writing down a reminder may still be nearly a year away. According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman , Apple plans to release an overhauled version of Siri in the spring, which will be enhanced by the new App Intents feature. Gurman reported that the upgraded Siri will handle more complex tasks within apps, like commenting on an Instagram post, adding an item to your cart in a shopping app or editing a specific photo and sending it afterwards. After a disappointing delay, Apple is playing catch-up to deliver on previous claims of an improved Siri. According to Gurman, the company is testing App Intents with its own apps, but also third-party apps, including AllTrails, Amazon, Facebook, Threads, Temu, Uber, WhatsApp and YouTube. For apps that handle more sensitive info, like banking apps, Gurman said that Apple may look into certain restrictions or completely avoid these apps for App Intents. Apple gave us the first glimpse of this smarter Siri during WWDC 2024, where Apple Intelligence was the focus of the annual conference. However, the company delayed the release for the updated Siri in March, explaining that "it's going to take us longer than we thought to deliver on these features" and adding that the upgrades be rolled out "in the coming year." Apple even got sued for false advertising after releasing a TV ad featuring Bella Ramsey that showed off Siri's new capabilities that weren't available to the public following the release of the iPhone 16.
Business Insider
13 hours ago
- Business Insider
OpenAI's head of ChatGPT shares the one trait you need to be successful at the company
OpenAI's head of ChatGPT said it's those who can build "from scratch" who succeed at OpenAI. Nick Turley said the company looks for this quality in new hires and even tests for it. It's critical in an industry where "there is no analogy for what we're building," he said. Succeeding at the company, however, requires the ability to work without a playbook. "Approaching each scenario from scratch is so important in this space," Nick Turley, the head of ChatGPT, told Lenny Rachitsky on his weekly tech podcast on Saturday. "There is no analogy for what we're building. You can't copy an existing thing." He added that OpenAI cannot iterate on products or features developed by existing tech giants like Instagram, Google, or a company already known for its productivity tool. "You can learn from everywhere, but you have to do it from scratch. That's why that trait tends to make someone effective at OpenAI, and it's something we test for," he said, referring to an employee's ability to start a project from the ground up. Turley also discussed OpenAI's release strategies. The company unveiled GPT-5 on Thursday to mixed reviews. He said OpenAI intentionally ships features before they're fully ready. "We get a lot of crap for the model chooser," he said, referring to the now-discontinued dropdown menu in ChatGPT that allowed users to select between OpenAI's models. Turley's thesis is that it's better to "ship out something raw even if it makes less sense" so you can start learning from real users. Companies often wait to unveil productsbecause they want to adhere to "a quality bar," but it's actually better to roll out features quickly to ensure you get the feedback you need, he said. "The reason really is that you're gonna be polishing the wrong things in this space," he said. "You won't know what to polish until after you ship" and that is "uniquely true in an environment where the properties of your product are emergent." The launch of GPT-5 is an example of thisphilosophyat work. After criticism, the model switcher has been removed and replaced with a "real-time router" that selects the most appropriate model to handle each user request. "Previously, you had to go deal with the model picker in ChatGPT," OpenAI COO Brad Lightcap said in an interview with Big Technology, a tech newsletter, on Friday. "You had to select a model that you wanted to use for a given task. And then you'd run the process of asking a question, getting an answer. Sometimes you choose a thinking model, sometimes you wouldn't. And that was, I think, a confusing experience for users."
Business Insider
14 hours ago
- Business Insider
OpenAI's head of ChatGPT shares the one trait you need to be successful at the company
Landing a job at OpenAI often requires a strong tech background, experience at top-tier companies, and a genuine passion for AI research. Succeeding at the company, however, requires the ability to work without a playbook. "Approaching each scenario from scratch is so important in this space," Nick Turley, the head of ChatGPT, told Lenny Rachitsky on his weekly tech podcast on Saturday. "There is no analogy for what we're building. You can't copy an existing thing." He added that OpenAI cannot iterate on products or features developed by existing tech giants like Instagram, Google, or a company already known for its productivity tool. "You can learn from everywhere, but you have to do it from scratch. That's why that trait tends to make someone effective at OpenAI, and it's something we test for," he said, referring to an employee's ability to start a project from the ground up. Turley also discussed OpenAI's release strategies. The company unveiled GPT-5 on Thursday to mixed reviews. He said OpenAI intentionally ships features before they're fully ready. "We get a lot of crap for the model chooser," he said, referring to the now-discontinued dropdown menu in ChatGPT that allowed users to select between OpenAI's models. Turley's thesis is that it's better to "ship out something raw even if it makes less sense" so you can start learning from real users. Companies often wait to unveil productsbecause they want to adhere to "a quality bar," but it's actually better to roll out features quickly to ensure you get the feedback you need, he said. "The reason really is that you're gonna be polishing the wrong things in this space," he said. "You won't know what to polish until after you ship" and that is "uniquely true in an environment where the properties of your product are emergent." The launch of GPT-5 is an example of this philosophy at work. After criticism, the model switcher has been removed and replaced with a "real-time router" that selects the most appropriate model to handle each user request. "Previously, you had to go deal with the model picker in ChatGPT," OpenAI COO Brad Lightcap said in an interview with Big Technology, a tech newsletter, on Friday. "You had to select a model that you wanted to use for a given task. And then you'd run the process of asking a question, getting an answer. Sometimes you choose a thinking model, sometimes you wouldn't. And that was, I think, a confusing experience for users." Of course, it's impossible to satisfy everyone. After GPT-5's release, users immediately complained that they could no longer access a fan-favorite older model. So OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said he'd bring it back.
