Custom Logo

Part 2: Understanding NEXA Mortgage's Compensation and Growth Strategy

Outline

Introduction to NEXA Mortgage's Compensation Plan

00:00:00

NEXA 100 Program and Key Lenders

00:00:23

Growth Strategy and Partner Benefits

00:01:54

Compensation Plans and Partner Levels

00:04:48

Everyday Payday Policy

00:07:01

Team Dynamics and Volume Strategy

00:10:02

Section: Team Dynamics and Volume Strategy

Start: 10 minutes and 2 seconds | End: 12 minutes and 49 seconds

PrevNext

Team Dynamics and Volume Strategy

In the NEXA Mortgage framework, team dynamics play a crucial role in achieving volume targets, particularly in the correspondent model. The strategy emphasizes the accumulation of volume as a team, which contrasts with the broker model where volume is accumulated individually.

"The correspondent section is team based."

Team-Based Volume Accumulation

In the correspondent model, team members can collectively reach volume tiers, such as the $2 million mark, which is a significant advantage. This collective effort allows teams to "crush" volume targets, as noted in the discussion. For instance, having a team of twenty can significantly enhance the ability to meet and exceed these targets.

Differences Between Broker and Correspondent Models

The broker model requires individuals to accumulate volume independently, whereas the correspondent model allows for a cumulative team effort. This distinction is vital for understanding how different strategies can be applied depending on the model.

Strategic Advantages of Team Dynamics

The strategic advantage of team dynamics in the correspondent model is evident in the ability to leverage collective efforts to achieve higher volume tiers. This approach not only enhances productivity but also maximizes the potential for earning a higher percentage on loans.

Additionally, the partnership compensation plan allows for the combination of broker and correspondent volumes, although individual production is still a key factor for executive partners.

Team Dynamics and Volume Strategy