|
|
SUE ELLIOT
Mortgage Loan Agent
Santa Clara Valley Morgage
3880 S. Bascom Avenue
Suite 115
San Jose, CA 95124
Office: (831) 429-9126
Cell:
(408) 888-9865
Fax: (831) 429-9103
|
|
 |
Sue Elliott
Mortgage Loan Agent
Santa Clara Valley Mortgage
We offer creative solutions, competitive prices and caring customer
service.
Sue Elliott, Mortgage Loan Agent, has been in the business since 1987.
First with a mortgage broker and then with a direct lender, Sue takes
the time to understand each client’s needs, seeks the best loan for their
circumstances and provides creative solutions to obtain the best results.
“I offer my clients that personal touch,” says Sue. “I care about my
clients and find them loans that work best for them. My business has
been and continues to be built on referrals.”
Working with a mortgage brokerage, Sue Elliott can offer all types of
real estate loan products, lines of credit, construction loans, etc.
Sue does not offer mobile home financing.
Prior to becoming a Mortgage Loan Agent, Sue had a career in marketing
and sales for a high tech company. Deciding she needed to change careers,
Sue found her background was a natural fit for the mortgage industry.
Her passion for painting also led her down another path. Now on her
way to becoming a renowned plein air artist, Sue—Suzanne to the art community—renewed
her childhood passion for art nine years ago. You can see her work at www.suzannesart.net.
She has won several awards in juried shows and art festivals.
Bringing that same passion to her work as a Mortgage Loan Agent, Sue
Elliott can also win for you.
Broker License #00953626 – California Department of Real Estate
|
 |
|
For
the kind of service that accomplishes what you want and need
to accomplish - with experience and expertise backing it up
- and for answers to today's real estate financing questions
and opportunities, call today!
"The
key consideration for people pondering an ARM is how long they
intend to remain in a house. Some popular ARMs carry a fixed
rate during their first three, five, seven or ten years, making
them a good choice for homeowners who plan to move in a relatively
short period. These so-called hybrid ARMs generally aren't
a good idea if you plan to stay put. Other ARMs adjust every
year or less, making borrowers more vulnerable to short-term
swings in interest rates." [Ruth Simon, The Wall Street
Journal Sunday]
|
|
|
 |