
You may have heard your friends and family talking about reverse mortgages. There’s also been a lot of television commercials offering information about reverse mortgages and reverse mortgage companies. Yet with all of this talk going on about FHA insured reverse mortgages and what they mean to you, what exactly is a reverse mortgage?
A_blank”> reverse mortgage is designed specifically for homeowners who are age 62 and older. Through this product, you can receive a loan against your home in the form of a lump sum, regular monthly checks or a line of credit. The loan is typically repaid with interest when you sell your house, permanently move or pass away.
Reverse mortgages are getting to be more and more common these days. Reverse mortgage loan advances are not taxable, and generally don’t affect your Social Security or Medicare benefits. You retain the title to your home, and you don’t have to make monthly repayments. The loan must be repaid when the last surviving borrower dies, sells the home, or no longer lives in the home as a principal residence. Not like the regular mortgage the homeowner’s makes no payments and all interest is added to the lien on the property.
There are three types of reverse mortgages:
• single-purpose reverse mortgages, offered by some state and local government agencies and nonprofit organizations
• federally-insured reverse mortgages, known as Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs) and backed by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
• proprietary reverse mortgages, private loans that are backed by the companies that develop them
Single-purpose reverse mortgages are the least expensive option. They are not available everywhere and can be used for only one purpose, which is specified by the government or nonprofit lender. For example, the lender might say the loan may be used only to pay for home repairs, improvements, or property taxes. Most homeowners with low or moderate income can qualify for these loans.
An FHA insured home equity conversion mortgage (HECM) and proprietary reverse mortgages are more expensive than traditional home loans, and the up-front costs can be high. That’s important to consider, especially if you plan to stay in your home for just a short time or borrow a small amount. HECM loans are widely available, have no income or medical requirements, and can be used for any purpose.
Reverse mortgages pay you in a variety of ways. You can receive a lump-sum, periodic payments, a line of credit, or some type of combination. Lump Sum is the easiest. You get the loan balance all at once. Do with it what you will, yet there won’t be more for you tomorrow. If you sign up for a periodic payment plan, you’ll get regular payments. These payments might last for a number of years (10 years, for example), or until your loan comes due (often as a result of your death or your moving out of the home).
If you don’t know exactly how much you’ll spend or how soon you’ll need it, a line of credit may make sense. Some reverse mortgage lines of credit are “growing” lines of credit – meaning you may have more and more money available to you as time goes on. Not bad. Can’t decide? You can use a combination of the programs above. For example, you might take a smaller lump sum up front and keep a line of credit for later. This may be a reasonable approach if you need to pay off existing debt with a portion of your reverse mortgage loan.
Reverse mortgages have helped hundreds of thousands of homeowners improve their quality of life in retirement. A Reverse Mortgage can help you retire more comfortably. It can provide you with money when you need it most. No Monthly Mortgage Payments, Easy Qualification, Tax-Free Money and No cash needed for closing costs. Can it get any better? If you’d like to find out how much money you qualify for and if you’re eligible, give us a call at (800)630-0650.
Tim Jacobs
Golden Years Mortgage Solutions
Your Money…When You Need It
www.GoldenYearsMortgageSolutions.com
(800)630-0650
tim@goldenyearsmortgagesolutions.com
Tim Jacobs @ Golden Years Mortgage Solutions www.GoldenYearsMortgageSolutions.com (800)630-0650 tim@goldenyearsmortgagesolutions.com Golden Years Mortgage Solutions is a reverse mortgage approved FHA Lender. We’ve helped thousands of senior homeowners solve their financial problems. Our agents and brokers collectively have over 60 years of experience in Reverse Mortgage Loans and general financial services, including managers who are industry pioneers with more than 12 years of reverse mortgage experience. Our dedication to providing financial solutions for seniors is evidenced by the number of referrals that come from our existing clients.
Watch the video related to mortgage


February 14th, 2010
admin
Posted in 


Amazing painting, and love your song also.
fantastic!
GOOD JOB! I Will Susrcibe!
read on…
http://myfinancetimes.com/2008/05/24/subprime-mortgage-creditcrisis/
The above article elucidates you on the actual subprime mortgage crisis in us. and the persons behind the mortgage fraud and all those who are to be directly blamed for this financial catastrophe.
depends on your interest rate
lets say you did a 30 year 5% fixed
1825.19 would be your monthly
http://public.propertylinx.com/custom/templates/mortgage_calculator.asp?price=350000
here's a calculator.. toss around your own numbers.
AMAZING!! love it!
its like u took a picture@@
amazing, how is that possible!? !?
my favorite actor! too!
Johnny Depp! best movie Edward Scissorhands! your Awsom! artist!
AMAZINGGG
When a senior lien forecloses, a junior lien is wiped out.
So if the first mortgage holder forecloses, the second trust deed goes away. If the second forecloses, you'll still owe the first.
Oftentimes, if a senior lien forecloses, the junior lien holder will send a representative to the auction to defend its interests by making sure the property goes for enough to pay the junior lien as well. Or they buy it themselves with the idea of reselling. Costs money, yes. But better than losing their whole investment.
wow, amazing. Deep is my favorite actor too.
(Brasil)
You can split the total paid between your returns. You are supposed to split it by the proportion each of you actually paid.
The bank will report it all under the ss# of the primary person on the loan. If you are splitting it, you should include an explanation with your returns.
PMI protects the lender in case your loan goes into default. The only way to have it removed is when you owe less than 80% of your home's value.
i do not see any problem with you getting the refinance and i would not worry about the business end affected it!!!
you, sir, are freakishly talented. congratulations.
barney frank,chris dodd,ACORN,and all other democrats forcing banks to give loans to PEOPLE WHO COULD NEVER PAY THEM BACK..
That depends on a few things.
How much equity do you have in your current home?
What is your credit score?
What is your debt load?
Yes you can get a 2nd mortgage on your current home to buy another, people do it all the time.
Your income must support maintaining your current home (you should be able to get a renter in there to offset the mortgage payment or some portion there of) and support your new mortgage.
You can get a loan with a BK. Many lenders require it to be discharged for 2 years, however, there are still a few lenders that will lend on a BK only being discharged 1 day.
In a nutshell, yes you can, if all your other ducks are in a row.
Good luck
You have to pay the balance at closing otherwise the buyer's mortgage company won't give them a mortgage. You could try to get loan modification on your existing loan. Consider calling HUD at (800) 569-4287 and take advantage of their free financial counseling services. A good site I used to get some help can be found at http://www.credit-hub.net/loan-modification where I entered some details about my current mortgage and the company got back to me multiple loan modification proposals.