OMB Bank is pleased to announce that Nathan Maberry has joined its residential lending team as a mortgage loan officer serving Joplin and its surrounding communities.
Maberry has more than 15 years of mortgage lending experience. He began his career as a loan officer for Missouri Capital Finance in 2009 and was most recently a mortgage loan originator for USA Mortgage.
“We are thrilled to welcome Nathan to our residential lending team at OMB. Nathan brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise, and his proven track record of confidently serving clients throughout the home loan process aligns perfectly with our commitment to providing exceptional customer service,” said Michael Frerking, director of residential lending. “We look forward to the contributions Nathan will make in helping individuals and families achieve their dream of homeownership in Barton, Jasper, Newton and Vernon counties and beyond.”
OMB proudly offers conventional, FHA, VA, USDA and jumbo home loans at competitive rates as well as free home loan pre-qualification.
LATEST NEWS
MONEY TIPS
How to Build an Emergency Fund from Scratch
Building an emergency fund is one of the smartest financial moves you can make. It provides a safety net for unexpected expenses, reduces stress and helps you avoid debt when life throws curveballs. In this comprehensive article, we’ll walk you through practical steps to create an emergency fund from the beginning - no matter your income or current savings - and provide strategies for staying consistent even when money is tight.
Why Local Businesses Choose OMB Bank for Treasury Services
At OMB Bank, Treasury Services is about more than numbers - it’s about people. Learn how your business could benefit and how community banking makes all the difference.
APR vs. APY: What’s the Difference and Why Does It Matter?
APR and APY may sound similar, but they measure two very different things - and understanding them can help you make smarter financial decisions. Whether you’re comparing loan offers or exploring savings accounts, knowing how these percentages affect what you owe or earn is essential. Learn more in simple terms, with examples to help you see how each one impacts your money.