government insured
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a Michigan Company
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It designed for homeowners at least 62 years of age with significant equity in their homes.
Yes, but the existing mortgage must be paid off from the proceeds of the reverse mortgage.
No, the homeowner retains title to their home throughout the life of the Reverse Mortgage.
No, there are no credit, income or health requirements for a Reverse Mortgage.
The Internal Revenue Service treats money received from a reverse mortgage as a loan advance and not taxable income.
The proceeds from a reverse mortgage do not affect these benefits. Please consult with a tax professional and the respective state benefit provider.
No, a reverse mortgage will not affect these or most other means tested benefits as long as the monthly cash advances are fully spent every month and not accumulated.
You are required to pay your property taxes, keep current property insurance in place, and maintain the home.
The loan is due and payable when the borrower sells the property, permanently leaves the home, or passes away.
No, the lender can only look for repayment from the sale of the property. The lender cannot look to the estate for repayment of the loan.