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Reverse
Mortgages...
Quick
Facts:
- Reverse Mortgage lenders cannot
take your home if you outlive the mortgage &
cannot call it due at that time either
- You can never owe more than the
home is worth
- You have a wide range of payment
options to be paid through
- A homeowner who has put their
home in a living trust can usually take out a
reverse mortgage
- Primary Residence's are the only
homes that a Reverse mortgage can be taken out
on
- You may refinance a Reverse
Mortgage
- You may be eligible
for a reverse mortgage even if you still owe money
on a first or second mortgage

What
Is A Reverse Mortgage?
A reverse mortgage is a loan that enables
senior homeowners, age 62 and older, to convert part
of their home equity into tax-free income without having
to sell their home, give up title to it, or make monthly
mortgage payments. The loan only becomes due when the
last borrower (s) permanently leaves the home.
You can use the money
for anything you choose, from daily living expenses,
home improvements, healthcare expenses, paying off existing
debts, or simply enhancing your retirement years. For
many people, the money provides a "financial security
blanket," in case unexpected expenses arise.

Who
Owns The Home & Maintains It?
The borrower retains title to the
property. The reverse mortgage
lender is merely extending a loan to the borrower. Because
the homeowners retain title, they remain responsible
for the payment of property taxes, insurance, utilities,
home maintenance, and other expenses — just as they
would with a standard first mortgage or home equity
loan.
Call
ALG Mortgage TOLL FREE: 888-755-2005
This brief information
was gathered from Financial Freedom - a lender ALG Mortgage
is approved with to do YOUR Reverse Mortgage!
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