
What should mortgage clubs offer advisors?
March 2, 2022 by Brendan O'Neill
Mortgage Advisors
Mortgage clubs help advisors to realise their career dreams, but with many advisors now choosing direct FCA authorisation over being an appointed representative, they have to pick their own mortgage clubs. So, what should they be looking for?
Cutting-edge tech
Technology is increasingly important to success as a mortgage advisor, with even CeMAP training courses now often done online, so it is one of the first points to consider when selecting your mortgage club. The club you choose should have the tech needed to communicate with both existing and new clients so that you can keep earning while building your business.
Useful connections
Very few mortgage advisors want to have to turn down offers of work, but if they do not have enough knowledge of a particular subject – for example, bridging finance – they sometimes have no choice. A top mortgage club should enable an advisor to connect with an expert in that subject, who they can work in partnership with to help the client in question.
Help with regulation
Advisors who are self-employed have to deal with all compliance and regulation matters themselves, and additional regulations like Consumer Duty, which is being introduced this year, will add to the workload that involves. A quality mortgage club will be able to relieve some of that pressure by providing help, such as third-party consultancy partner compliance, so that you have more time to focus on supporting your clients.
Follow these three handy tips to make sure that you join a mortgage club that works for you.
Written by
Brendan O'Neill
You may also interested in:

Survey finds mortgage advisors crucial to buyers
Close to two-thirds of people who are buying a home state that they would not be able to manage the process without
New advisors join Mortgage 1st
Mortgage 1st has announced the latest move in its plans for expansion, with 10 further protection and mortgage advisors being added to