Brandon Reyes Appointed Assistant Vice President, Commercial Lending for Texas Gulf Bank, N.A.
Online, June 4, 2014 (Newswire.com) - Brandon Reyes has been appointed Assistant Vice President, Commercial Lending of Texas Gulf Bank, N.A., MEMBER FDIC - Houston, an independently owned and operated bank established in 1913. Reyes will focus on expanding Texas Gulf Bank Houston's commercial client base by offering business loans and deposits, commercial lines of credit, and flexible financial solutions to Houston's growing businesses.
Prior to joining Texas Gulf Bank, Reyes was Assistant Vice President for First Victoria National Bank, where he managed a significant loan and deposit portfolio. In addition, he was a Senior Credit Analyst for Comerica Bank.
"Brandon's commitment to delivering exceptional personal service to his clients will make him instrumental in developing business for Texas Gulf Bank in the Houston market," said Rich Jochetz, President of Texas Gulf Bank.
"I was drawn to Texas Gulf Bank because of their strong management team, which has led to organic growth within the Houston market," said Reyes. "Texas Gulf Bank has provided me the opportunity to continue offering my clients the personalized products and services they deserve. The culture here is genuine and that is proven through how every employee truly cares about this bank, its customers and the community it serves."
About Texas Gulf Bank
Texas Gulf Bank is independently owned and operated and offers a full range of financial products and services, as well as wealth management , to businesses and consumers in Brazoria, Harris and Galveston counties. Established in 1913 in Freeport, Texas, the bank has grown to offer services to customers at nine locations along the Texas Gulf Coast. Texas Gulf Bank has a five star rating from Bauer Financial. For more information, visit www.texasgulfbank.com.
Notice:
Wealth Management Department Investments include non-deposit investment products which are:
not bank deposits
not FDIC insured
not insured by any federal government agency
not guaranteed by the bank
may decrease in value.