Sage Home LoansReviews of sagehomeloans.com

The rate made them stand out, but the process was mostly smooth. I still think it's wild that underwriters don't expect you to move money in your account week to week.

Paul Grady was very helpful at explaining the loan process to me as a first time home purchase. He responded quickly and helped keep everything organized.

Brad was very very helpful

Sage homeloans easily got me the lowest rate on the market through the Robinhood partnership. Also, Alex was extremely helpful through the process and the portal makes it easy to keep track of your next steps. Would highly recommend to a first time home buyer!

Helpful - somewhat inefficient with title company though - you would really ace it if you officiated documentation centrally instead of handing off to other team so that we have one point of contact, submission, and processing throughout.

The first person I talked to was helpful, however the second seemed to not be able to get their act together. They kept asking for more and more stuff. Blamed it on underwriting and kept asking for stuff that didn't apply. Now they have still not replied to my latest emails asking for clarification after closing, they keep saying i have an HOA, but i dont. They also made me sign saying i had an appraisal, again. I did not. I tried to explain everything and even asked where they are getting the wrong information. I have yet to hear back. I will 100% NOT be using this company again. Absolutely absurd.

There are many reasons why buying our home with Sage was not a happy occasion. Firstly, our original closing date was yesterday (4/20/26) where we spent several hours in the attorney's office waiting to hear why the closing was not complete while many phone calls to our Sage contacts went to voicemail and messages were not returned. Below is a breakdown of the many odd and unprofessional experiences during the process: 1. Early on in the process I disclosed my wife's income and we inquired why her income was not being considered. We were told that this was not required and that my income would be sufficient throughout the process. Eventually, the team did ask for evidence of her income but this could have been resolved much earlier without making assumptions. 2. During the process I was repeatedly asked for evidence of my "remote" status as an employee. I never disclosed nor ever have been a remote employee. I provided evidence from my employer attesting to my in-office status but was still repeatedly asked for confirmation that I was a remote worker. Eventually these inquiries stopped but after providing the initial response it would have been appreciated if the team could have better communicated what they needed or why the remote status was important. 3. When finalizing our closing disclosure we had to repeatedly ask for adjustments to reflect credit being provided by the Seller. This was originally communicated in a signed final agreement but it still took several follow-ups for the disclosure to appropriately reflect the correct cash to close amount. The team repeatedly sent incorrect disclosures during this period and did not provide communication on changes or acknowledgement of our requests until finally getting the disclosure correct a few days before the closing date. 4. I am currently in the process of selling our prior home. This was disclosed as being on the market but would not be a contingent sale for the purchase of the new home. The team repeatedly asked during the process for evidence of the sale of my home and the net proceeds. Later on we learned that the team had mis-documented our file and claimed that a portion of the source of funds were coming from the sale. Only today after confirming for the fourth time that the home was still on the market did the team make the correction to our file and stop asking for this evidence. The cash to close was provided in full several days prior to the closing date so it does not make any sense why after this the inquiry continued? 5. Evidence for the source of our funds was originally provided on 4/1/26. While we were signing documents in the attorney's office during closing a request was received for additional evidence. Why was this request not sent in the several weeks leading up to this? We did not receive clear instructions on what additional evidence was needed until the following morning (even after the attorney tried to communicate with Sage on their end and we tried calling our contacts to no avail). This evidence was provided promptly after clear instructions were received. 6. The Underwriter working our file asked for several items today that were previously provided. For example, the Underwriter claimed they could not find a specific transaction on a statement. After reviewing the statement that was provided we pointed out to the Underwriter that this was on page X and provided them the same evidence. Do your Underwriters know how Ctrl + F works? Why was the Underwriter raising this concern during closing and did not previously review the file in the days/weeks leading up to closing? Overall I will not be recommending Sage to anyone I know and am beyond disappointed in the experience. The stress that Sage put us through leading up to, during, and after the initial closing date no one should experience and could have been easily solved by the team providing prompt and clear communication. I work in internal audit by profession and have grave concerns after this experience for how your company operates.

Avoid at all costs. I went with Sage Home Loans because of a perk through Robinhood Gold—huge mistake. My loan officer was “out of the office” and completely unreachable for nearly half of the entire 4–5 week process. That alone should tell you everything. When he was available, communication was terrible—basic instructions had to be repeated, and nothing was handled with any sense of urgency or competence. It gets worse: critical financial information wasn’t properly communicated to underwriting, which led to my file being processed incorrectly. Despite that, there were little to no updates, no accountability, and no effort to fix the issues in a timely way. After weeks of wasted time, I walked away. All I got out of this experience was a hefty home inspection bill and a major headache—no loan, no progress, nothing. Save yourself the frustration and go with a lender that actually knows what they’re doing. I’m going back to my usual lender and won’t be looking back.