National Capital Bank Bullish on Home Loans
Christopher S. Reddick to Lead Mortgage Lending at 128 year-old bank
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- The National Capital Bank of Washington (NCB) is pleased to welcome Christopher S. Reddick to its growing team of local lenders as Vice President and Director of Mortgage Sales.
Reddick is a proven leader with over 30-years' experience in residential mortgage and commercial banking. He will be leading NCB's growth in the home lending business by expanding the bank's loan products and developing a line-up of top loan originators. Working from the bank's Capitol Hill headquarters, Reddick plans to reach out to communities not previously served.
"National Capital Bank maintains a great reputation for providing simple and affordable financing options for home buyers," said Randy Anderson, president and chief executive officer. "We recognize that the Washington metropolitan area is an increasingly attractive place to live and work, and we want to help families put down roots. Christopher will help us diversify our loan options and attract borrowers with any financing need."
Reddick comes to NCB from Burke & Herbert Bank in Alexandria and has held executive positions at other banking concerns following his graduation from the University of Notre Dame. He has a long history of community service including work with Bishop Ireton High School, the Mt. Vernon Lee Chamber of Commerce, and Good Shepherd Housing and Family Services.
The National Capital Bank of Washington was founded in 1889 and is Washington's Oldest Bank. NCB has assets of $408 million and is headquartered on Capitol Hill with a second branch located in Friendship Heights. The bank was recently recognized as the most profitable bank in Greater Washington and trades under the symbol NACB. For more information about NCB, go to www.nationalcapitalbank.com.
SOURCE The National Capital Bank of Washington
Related Links
WANT YOUR COMPANY'S NEWS FEATURED ON PRNEWSWIRE.COM?
Newsrooms &
Influencers
Digital Media
Outlets
Journalists
Opted In
Share this article