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State Capital Mortgage
Luxury Nevada home at sunset with closing documents on a desk.
About State Capital Mortgage

Our mission, the team we are building, and the Nevada roots we share.

Mission

State Capital Mortgage Mission Statement

A property report on a clipboard outside a modern Nevada desert home, with the Spring Mountains in the background — research before a homeowner chooses a loan.

Our mission is to help you compare competitive interest rate, cost, and service options to purchase or refinance your home in today’s market. Trying to find the right lender through thousands of websites can be extremely overwhelming, but our system is designed to be user friendly and quite simple to use. The bottom line, you want to know quickly what you’re paying.

Just use our QuickGFE link, enter some quick information, and you’ll receive a scenario-based pricing estimate. This estimate is a planning tool that gives a close indication of what to expect in fees from State Capital Mortgage — it is not a Loan Estimate, a commitment to lend, or a guarantee of rates, terms, or approval. If you have any questions or need a better understanding of it, just go to our “What’s a GFE” link for a detailed explanation.

Once using our System, you’ll find that our rates and fees are designed to stay competitive, whether you’re applying with a Mortgage Banker or Broker; and we do encourage you to “shop us”, a term this industry does not like. Our rates and costs are very competitive for this industry. By working through wholesale lenders and reducing added middleman costs, our wholesale access can help keep your rates and closing costs competitive, which may support a larger loan amount or a lower payment for borrowers who qualify. To have a more of an understanding of a Mortgage Banker or Broker, go to our Nevada State Broker Link.

We work to help borrowers compare competitive wholesale pricing options where available. Broker compensation may be paid by the lender or by the borrower depending on the loan structure, program, pricing option, and applicable law. Any compensation, lender credits, discount points, origination charges, and third-party costs must be reviewed in the formal application and disclosure process. Before choosing a lender, borrowers should compare the total rate, APR, points, fees, credits, service, and program terms for their specific scenario.

Once you go through the GFE stage, if you wish to continue, you’ll go to the next step which is submitting some minor information. Once submitting your information, a representative from the office will follow up with you as availability allows to further the loan application process. After being pre-qualified, a formal loan application with disclosures will be sent to you either by via Email for eSignature, or mailed to your home address for your wet signature by US postal delivery, whichever is more convenient for you.

To move forward, you’ll need to review, then sign the application with disclosures and return with all the necessary financial documents, a checklist will be provided. A representative will keep you informed on all necessary documents that you’ll need to continue. The total loan application process will normally take about 3 to 8 weeks, depending on your situation.

Our market update link shares high-level, educational context on the current mortgage market. It is not a rate quote, a prediction, or personalized financial advice — for guidance specific to your situation, please discuss current market conditions with a licensed State Capital Mortgage professional. Thank you so much for choosing State Capital Mortgage in processing your loan application, and we look forward to assisting you in all your needs in the home mortgage financing industry.

Join the Team

Bring clarity to Nevada borrowers.

Nevada loan officer opportunities

State Capital Mortgage is a Las Vegas based, broker-led team. We look for mortgage professionals who take pride in clear scenarios, accurate estimates, and treating every client like a neighbor.

If you are licensed in Nevada, working toward licensing, or ready for a more locally accountable broker environment, use the form to start a conversation.

  • Borrower-first communication and plain-language guidance.
  • Comfort with purchase, refinance, FHA, VA, jumbo, DPA, HELOC, and second-mortgage scenarios.
  • Local accountability for follow-up, pipeline care, and client experience.

Compensation, licensing requirements, hours, and role details are discussed during the recruiting process.

Join the Team

Share your contact details, a resume or LinkedIn URL, and a short note about your background.

File upload is not supported here. You can email a resume to office@scmnv.com.

Required acknowledgments

Submitting this form does not create an employment relationship or guarantee an interview or offer. Please do not include Social Security numbers, bank account numbers, or other sensitive personal information.

Nevada History

A compact background on the Silver State.

1864

Statehood before the election

Nevada became the 36th state on October 31, 1864. Statehood was rushed by telegraphing the full text of the Nevada constitution to Congress just days before the November 8 presidential election — at the time, the longest and most expensive telegram ever sent. The hurried admission helped secure three electoral votes for Abraham Lincoln's reelection and added to the Republican congressional majority. Nevada's rich environment shaped its history and culture.

1858-1900

Silver, boundaries, and reform

During 1864, Nevada's territorial boundaries changed three times, expanding the state southward. Before 1858, a small group of Mormon settlements ran along the border of Utah and Nevada; the great silver strikes that began in 1858 created boom towns and fabulous fortunes across the western region. By the beginning of the 20th century, those profits had declined while reformers sought to curb the excesses of capitalism. Statehood had imagined a civilized Nevada of universities, lofty idealism, and social reform.

1910s-2008

Booms, busts, and modern Nevada

An economic bust during the 1910s — together with disillusionment from failed social reform and nearly a one-fourth decline in population — meant that by 1920 Nevada had been described as the “beautiful desert of buried hopes.” The boom returned when gambling was legalized in 1931. With good transportation, especially from California's metropolitan areas, the nation's easiest divorce laws, and a speculative get-rich-quick spirit, Nevada moved through a boom-and-bust economy for decades — a pattern visible again when the worldwide financial crisis of 2008 exposed extravagant speculation in housing and casinos on an epic scale.

General historical background only; not mortgage, legal, or financial advice.