Reverse Mortgage Equity – There Are Four Ways to Get It

By David Prulhiere

If you are considering a reverse mortgage you should know that there are four ways to get the money that is coming to you. Knowing all of your options will allow you to pick the best option for you. The program you choose could also dictate if you have to take an adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) or a fixed rate.

1. Up Front Draw – Taking all the funds as a lump sum is a very common option. Since the money is yours, you are allowed to spend it on anything you please. Most commonly, the reverse mortgage funds are used to pay off your existing mortgage. You can choose an ARM or a fixed rate for this plan. Read More…

Reverse Mortgages Let Your House Pay YOU!

By Don Seibert

That’s right – once you turn 62 years of age and own your own home, you become eligible for a reverse mortgage. This relatively new mortgage vehicle can provide you with income from the equity in your home. In fact, if you owe less than 20% to 40% of the value of your home, you can use a reverse mortgage to pay off your existing loan and provide yourself with a monthly income – all at the same time.

Know your options! Read More…

Tips To Consider Before Getting Reverse Mortgages

Reverse mortgages are becoming one of the most popular options for many people who need money as a supplement for their current income. You right hear so many success stories and good things about this type of mortgage, but don’t leap just yet. Though reverse loans can indeed put money in your pockets when you needed it most, reverse loans are not for everyone and not suitable for every situation. Also, the process of obtaining the loan could be very much confusing and you could end up with unmanageable debts rather than financial bliss.

So what are the things that you need to know before getting a reverse loan? Here are few things to help you out: Read More…

What about an FHA backed Reverse Mortgage for Seniors?

By Don Seibert

What is FHA Reverse Mortgage Insurance?

A reverse mortgage for seniors is a loan based on the equity of your home that is designed especially for those 62 and older who own their own homes. This loan program allows homeowners to enjoy the benefits of retirement with tax free income that need not be repaid until the owners leave the home and it is sold or they pass on. The proceeds from the sale revert first to the lender of the reverse mortgage to repay the mortgage before any net equity disbursement is made. Read More…

Federally Insured Reverse Mortgage

What is a federally insured reversed mortgage? What are the requirements to avail of this loan? These are just two of the most frequently asked questions that are running rampant throughout the World Wide Web today. If you have asked these questions then you are probably a senior citizen wanting to avail of such loan. Firstly, reverse mortgage is a type of loan available for old and senior individuals. In this type of mortgage, the homeowner is the senior individual, his or her obligation to pay the loan itself is deferred only in three situations namely until he or she dies, leaves the home or property or until his or her death. The interest in this reverse type of mortgage is not included in the monthly payment of the amortization but instead will constitute as a lien unto the property or home in question. Read More…

Get Independent Advice on Reverse Mortgages

By Don Seibert

Reverse Mortgage Information You Need to Know

When you ultimately pass on, you will not likely be able to take your home with you! So, why not let your home (or rather the equity in it) help fund the rest of your days? That’s why they created the “Reverse Mortgage for Seniors”. Every senior really needs to check into the reverse mortgage programs if only to be up to date and to have an “ace in your back pocket” should an unforeseen catastrophe occur. Many seniors are wiped out each year when a sudden huge medical bill or other unexpected expense jumps up out of the blue. A reverse mortgage may very well be your financial salvation in case something like that happens to you. Read More…

Reverse Mortgage Costs

By Don Seibert

The Typical Costs Associated with a Reverse Mortgage for Seniors

There are various costs that will be incurred during the process of obtaining a reverse mortgage for seniors. The list of costs for a typical home equity mortgage probably include home owner’s insurance, origination fees, appraisal fees, and closing costs. The list of costs of a reverse mortgage is much the same, with a few subtle differences. Read More…

What is the Impact of Recently Reduced Fees on Reverse Mortgages?

By Amitesh Kumar

The latest news concerning real estate is that mortgage lenders have slashed the fees associated with reverse mortgages – one of the options available for home owners to continue to live in their homes and still cash their equity on it. In the present scenario of foreclosure crisis, and home owners forfeiting their homes, this is welcome news. But how far the home owners can be benefited and what would be the impact? Let us see. Read More…

A Close Look at Reverse Mortgage and How it Helps Seniors

By Rob K. Blake

When you take a reverse mortgage, the equity in your home can be converted into extra income. It could be a lump sum payment, a line of credit, or monthly cash payments. Taking out this kind of loan is a good retirement option for most seniors. Read More…

What is Reverse Mortgage Refinance

What is reverse mortgage? What is reverse mortgage refinance? These are just a couple of questions commonly asked by senior citizens throughout the United States and Canada in the past years. Reverse mortgage can be easily defined as that can only be availed by senior citizens. This mortgage is more often than not used with regard to home equity of the senior who is the debtor of the said mortgage. In this type of loan, the senior who happens to be the homeowner of the house in question need not pay the monthly interest included in the amortization. All of the interests per month are collected and subsequently added as a lien on the home or property. Read More…