NicLoans.RanLife Home Loans
New Job · Career Change

New job? You might not have to wait two years.

The 'two years of history' rule has more exceptions than rules. Offer letters, same-field moves, and fresh graduates all have working paths — if you sequence it right.

Check your timing

How it works

01
Time the sequence

Offer, start date, application, closing — order matters more than people think.

02
Document the story

Offer letter, pay structure, field continuity — packaged so underwriting nods.

03
Mind the probation trap

Some programs care about start dates and first pay stubs. Nic navigates the ones that don't.

04
Move in with the new badge

New job, new house, one well-planned season.

Quick requirements

New hires, career changers, recent grads, and anyone told to 'come back in two years' by a lazy lender.

A signed offer letter can work before you've started — sometimes before your first paycheckSame-field job changes with better pay are usually a green light, not a problemNew graduates: your degree can count toward the history requirement in your fieldCommission and bonus-heavy roles need more seasoning than salary — plan for itThe golden rule: talk to Nic BEFORE accepting the offer, not after

General guidelines, not a loan offer — programs and terms depend on your full picture.

Ready for real numbers?

No pressure, no jargon — just a straight answer about where you stand.

Apply NowSchedule a Meeting