Quantum Mortgages appoints two new BDMs
The new BDMs will cover the North of England and Midlands regions.
Quantum Mortgages has appointed Nik Sukara and Lichelle Samra as business development managers.
Sukara and Samra join national account managers, Paul Ormonde and Zouhair Mihramane, in the Quantum sales function led by chief commercial officer, Harsha Dahyea.
Sukara joins Quantum with a strong track record in specialist lending, having previously held senior BDM roles at Bluestone Mortgages and Livemore. Nik will be supporting brokers across the North of England.
Samra brings a wealth of experience from roles at Catalyst, NatWest, MPowered Mortgages, and Prosperity Wealth. With a particular focus on supporting specialist brokers working with UK and overseas clients, she will be covering the Midlands region, helping advisers navigate complex buy-to-let cases.
Nik Sukara (pictured) said: "Joining Quantum Mortgages is an exciting step for me. The team’s commitment to innovation and broker support really stood out. I’m looking forward to helping advisers across the North place more complex cases."
Lichelle Samra added: "Quantum’s fresh approach to specialist lending is exactly what the market needs. I’m passionate about helping brokers deliver great outcomes for their clients, and I’m thrilled to be part of a team that shares that vision."
Harsha Dahyea, chief commercial officer at Quantum Mortgages, commented: "Nik and Lichelle bring experience and energy to our growing sales team. We’re delighted to welcome them both to the team and are excited to see the positive impact they have in these two regions.”
Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:
More
stories
you'll love:
This week's biggest stories:
Blogs
Mark Eaton: Is 2026 the year brokers die out?
Inflation
Further rate cuts dampened as inflation rebounds to 3.4%
Vida
Vida launches high LTV 'Pathway' mortgage range
Melton Building Society
Melton BS launches 100% LTV mortgageÂ
First-time Buyer
Improved affordability sparks 20% rise in first-time buyers: NationwideÂ
AI
Financial services exposed to ‘serious harm’ from AI risks: Treasury Committee