Mortgage Refinance
Refinance leads should be split between St. Louis and Kansas City. I-70 towns in between are a thin third slice.
View pricingSt. Louis and Kansas City are two metros, and tornado and hail risk sits on top of both.
Mortgage Leads delivers Missouri mortgage leads so an agent can buy one side of the state without paying for the other.
The I-70 corridor connects them, but borrowers do not cross it for a lender. Springfield and Columbia are smaller third and fourth books.
Local market
St. Louis and Kansas City produce separate refinance, purchase, and equity feeds. Combining them looks efficient and closes poorly.
Home equity leads jump after severe weather on both sides of the state. Roof age is the first qualification fact.
Freezing rain adds home equity and refinance demand, especially in the northern half.
Southern and southeastern counties are more rural, with flood in the Bootheel and a thinner contractor network in the Ozarks.
Pick a metro. Add Columbia or Springfield only after that cap is stable.
Refinance leads should be split between St. Louis and Kansas City. I-70 towns in between are a thin third slice.
View pricingNew purchase leads follow the job centers in each metro. A St. Louis suburb is the wrong talking point for a Kansas City buyer.
View pricingHome equity leads track suburban homeowners on both sides. Keep credit tiers local to the metro, not a statewide guess.
View pricingReverse mortgage leads are a hail and tornado book. Call storm leads fast, and filter flood-prone river ZIP codes if you cannot place them.
View pricingHome seller leads are strong in both older urban cores and in smaller cities such as Springfield.
View pricingCoverage
St. Louis and Kansas City as separate campaigns. Springfield, Columbia, and Jefferson City can be added later. Rural storm counties are a home equity overlay, not the refinance default.
Choose one metro, cap it, and raise home equity volume only when a storm actually hits that side of the state.
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