The company aggregate and Nick Nagy’s own client reviews are two different numbers. This page keeps them separate.
Check his reviews No credit pull to start · No obligationNick Nagy works under Loan Factory, Inc., which reports 20,907+ Google reviews at a 5.0 average, per its own published figures. His personal client reviews live on his Zillow lender profile and appear on this page as clients approve them.
I want a buyer reading a review to know exactly who it is about. A company-wide number tells you about the company. A review on my own Zillow profile tells you about a file I actually worked. Mixing the two together does not help anybody make a decision. I would rather a buyer read fewer reviews and understand what each one actually measures.
This page is for a buyer trying to sort out a loan officer’s reviews from a company’s reviews before trusting either one. You want to know where each number actually comes from before you weigh it, and how to check either source yourself.
Part of the Nick Nagy pages on go.homeaccesslist.com, and of the California Mortgage Answer Desk.
Loan Factory, Inc. reports 20,907+ Google reviews at a 5.0 average, per its own published figures from September 2026. That number reflects the whole company, across every loan officer inside it, not one person alone.
A large company aggregate is useful for judging the company’s overall track record. It does not tell you anything about one specific loan officer’s individual file history.
A national company this size includes loan officers a reader has never met, in states they will never buy in. Weigh the aggregate for what it is: a company-wide signal, not a personal one.
Nick Nagy’s Zillow lender profile carries his own client reviews, tied to his name and his NMLS number, 314880. That is the place to read reviews specific to him.
Zillow’s own terms control how those reviews can be shown elsewhere, so this page links to the profile rather than copying reviews from it.
A profile tied to a verified NMLS number is harder to fake than a review left on a general business directory with no license check attached.
Look for reviews that describe a specific file: a loan type, a timeline of communication, a problem that came up and how it got handled. A vague five-word review says less than a detailed one.
Check whether the review sits on a platform tied to the loan officer’s own license, like Zillow, or a general review site that mixes every kind of business together.
A pattern across several reviews matters more than any single one. Look for the same strengths, or the same complaints, showing up more than once.
Client quotes appear directly on this page as clients approve them. None are invented, and none carry a date attached, per this site’s own standard for client attribution.
A client who wants a quote removed or corrected can ask, and this page updates accordingly. Nothing here is permanent copy pasted once and forgotten.
Attribution stays limited to a first name, a last initial, and a city, which protects a client’s privacy while still telling a reader who is speaking.
A company aggregate and an individual loan officer’s own reviews answer two different questions. This page keeps them separate on purpose, so neither number gets mistaken for the other.
A buyer who only reads the bigger number and skips the individual profile is judging a person by a group they belong to, not by their own file history.
Neither number replaces the other. Reading both gives a fuller picture than either one alone.
A review describes one person’s experience on one file. It does not confirm a license is currently active, and it does not replace checking the NMLS or DRE record directly.
Treat a review as one data point, alongside the public license lookup, not as a substitute for it.
A buyer is deciding between two loan officers who both work under Loan Factory, Inc. The company aggregate is the same for both, so the buyer checks each one’s individual Zillow profile instead.
A realtor wants evidence before sending a client to a new lending partner. Nick Nagy’s Zillow lender profile and NMLS record both let the realtor verify the file history independently.
A past client wants to leave feedback but is not sure where it will be seen. Zillow ties a review to the specific loan officer’s own profile, not to the company as a whole.
None of these is a promise about your file. They are shapes. The number on your own file comes from running it, which is the point of the form on this page.
23 years in California lending · NMLS 314880 · CA DRE 01444600 · Loan Factory, Inc.
Dual licensed, so the loan side and the real estate side of a move get looked at as one problem instead of two. Most of what goes wrong in a move is a timing problem wearing a financing costume, and it is cheaper to catch it before you write an offer than after.
One file, 237 lenders competing for it, and a broker who has done this for 23 years.
Loan Factory, Inc. is the brokerage. These are its published figures.
A retail bank has one guideline book. A broker shops the same file across the shelf and finds the lender whose box it already fits.
The follow-on questions, answered in the order they get asked.
Nick Nagy’s individual client reviews live on his Zillow lender profile, tied to NMLS 314880. Loan Factory, Inc.’s company-wide reviews are a separate, larger aggregate.
Loan Factory, Inc. reports 20,907+ Google reviews at a 5.0 average, per its own published figures from September 2026.
Individual client quotes appear on this page as clients approve them. None are invented.
Check whether the review platform ties feedback to a specific license number, like Zillow does, or reports a company-wide aggregate instead.
Yes. Cross-check the name on a review against the NMLS Consumer Access or CA DRE public record for that same license number.
Text 916-805-1933, or send the situation through the form below. I read every one myself.
Mortgage loan originator, NMLS 314880, and licensed real estate salesperson, CA DRE 01444600, both under Loan Factory, Inc. 20,907+ Google reviews · 5.0 average · 237 lenders, the company's own published figures.