1. University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, PA • Private
In-State Tuition
$55,584
Enrollment
10,764
If you're interested in helping people fund the house, car, or lifestyle of their dreams, you can give them support as a Loan Consultant. You'll be the guiding force to provide them with the information and help they need to become eligible for a loan.
Communication, finance, and problem-solving skills will help you navigate through being a Loan Consultant. You'll be responsible for reviewing loan applications, speaking with potential clients, verifying documentation, and evaluating financial records. Loan Consultants are also there to provide guidance and answer any questions a client may have over the status, requirements, and details of their loan.
Most companies prefer a Loan Consultant to have a bachelor's degree in business, finance, or a related field. You'll need to have great math skills, as well as thick skin if you need to deliver poor news. This is a position that is at the heart of positive and negative reactions. While this is typically a full-time position, some companies accept part-time employees. On average, a Loan Consultant makes about $41,000 a year.
