Home / Headlines / Nationwide Title Clearing Recruits New National Account Executive
Print This Post Print This Post

Nationwide Title Clearing Recruits New National Account Executive

Nationwide Title Clearing Todd GomesFlorida-based mortgage industry research and document-processing provider Nationwide Title Clearing (NTC) has announced the hiring of Todd Gomes as national account executive.

As compliance issues sit front and center for the mortgage industry, NTC says Gomes will work to assist the company in promoting its research and document processing services and consulting with prospects to build processes that work for them.

Gomes is a career sales and management professional, bringing experience in both the financial and legal marketplaces. He was a co-founder and former director of MG Capital Inc., where his efforts resulted in $10 million in annual sales. His resume also includes past posts at LERETA as director of business development, MG Capital as general manager, and CT Lien Solutions as national account manager.

"Qualified industry savvy personnel are not easy to come by and NTC is very happy to have Todd on the team," NTC CEO John Hillman said.

In his role as national account executive with NTC, Gomes will work to ensure that NTC's high standards for accuracy and accountability are continuously met through its in-house process. These standards allow NTC to offer cost-effective, low-risk options for mortgage servicers and lenders and focus on what is the hardest challenge servicers today, which is regulatory compliance and keeping current with statutory regulations.

About Author: Tory Barringer

Tory Barringer began his journalism career in early 2011, working as a writer for the University of Texas at Arlington's student newspaper before joining the DS News team in 2012. In addition to contributing to DSNews.com, he is also the online editor for DS News' sister publication, MReport, which focuses on mortgage banking news.
x

Check Also

Federal Reserve Holds Rates Steady Moving Into the New Year

The Federal Reserve’s Federal Open Market Committee again chose that no action is better than changing rates as the economy begins to stabilize.