October 8, 2018 — Jacksonville, FL — CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC is pleased to announce the addition of Vincent Caicedo to its rising Southeast retail branch network. This is CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC’s only office in the Jacksonville market.
Originating Branch Manager Caicedo joins CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC with nearly 15 years in the industry, with a majority spent as a Loan Originator and Branch Manager. Previously, Caicedo was a Branch Manager with Pacific Union Financial, LLC and helped people in Jacksonville obtain the goal of homeownership for the past 10 years.
Caicedo is active in the Jacksonville Hispanic community, having hosted a radio show for the past three years focused on helping Hispanic families achieve their homeownership goals. He is accompanied in his efforts by his dynamic processing team of eight individuals has a combined 40 years of experience in the mortgage industry.
“I am thrilled to continue serving the Jacksonville market by partnering with CrossCountry Mortgage,” Caicedo said. “In today’s challenging lending industry, it’s comforting to know I’m working with a lender valuing the same individualized, high-level of customer service my team and I have always prioritized. Our goal is simple— do good business with good people. Partnering with CrossCountry allows us to continue achieving our goals and making a significance difference within the Jacksonville community.”
About CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC
CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC offers a broad portfolio of home purchase and refinance programs ranging from conventional and jumbo mortgages to government-insured programs for veterans and rural homebuyers. Additional options include down payment assistance, home equity products, and expedited closing programs.
“Having a presence in the Jacksonville market is extremely important,” said CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC CEO Ronald Leonhardt. “Vince brings a unique and personalized experience to each of his borrowers, and we’re lucky to have a team like his to continue promoting such high levels of service in the Southeast region.”