A financial institution that lends to the public. Examples are mutual savings banks, life insurance companies, commercial banks, pension and trust funds and savings and loan associations.
A financial institution that invests in mortgages, stocks, bonds, etc. and carries them in its own portfolio. Savings banks, life insurance companies, commercial banks, pension funds, and savings and loan associations are some examples of institutional lenders.
A bank, insurance company, or savings and loan association that deals in real estate loans.
Financial institutions whose loans are regulated by law such as banks, credit unions and commercial loan agencies.
An institution that makes substantial numbers of real estate loans such as a bank, a savings and loan association or an insurance company.
a lender which makes a substantial number of real estate loans, such as banks, savings and loan associations, and insurance companies.
An accredited financial organization (i.e. a bank, trust company, credit union, etc.) which offers loans.
A financial institution that invests its own funds or funds it is managing in real estate. For example, mutual savings banks, life insurance companies, commercial banks, pension and trust funds, and savings and loan associations.
Financial institutions such as banks, insurance companies, savings and loans or any lending institution whose loans are regulated by law.
A mortgage lender that invests its own funds in mortgages and carries a majority of such loans in its own portfolio, e.g., life insurance companies, banks and savings and loan associations.
Financial intermediaries who invest in loans and other securities on behalf of their depositors or customers; lending and investment activities are regulated by laws to limit risk.