A Reverse Mortgage For Purchase Can Help Your Clients Make the Move
A reverse mortgage for purchase, also known as a Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM) for purchase, allows homeowners aged 62 or older to buy a new home without the burden of monthly mortgage payments. Instead, homeowners just have to take care of property taxes, homeowner’s insurance, and maintaining the home.
This unique financial tool combines the equity from the sale of your client’s previous home and/or other savings with a reverse mortgage to purchase their new home.
Here’s how it works. You client makes a substantial down payment—typically around 50% of the home’s purchase price—and the reverse mortgage covers the remaining balance. This can greatly increase home buying power, enabling retirees to move to more expensive areas and homes than they otherwise could afford.
As you know, many seniors would love to move closer to family or to low maintenance, new construction homes but think they can’t afford to on a fixed income. As a real estate professional, knowledge of the HECM for purchase loan can help you open new possibilities in life for countless people. As a bonus, you can also grow your business.
See How She Used a Reverse to Purchase Her Dream Home
I’m Here to Help You Help Your Clients
With almost 30 years of experience in the mortgage industry, I have gained specializations in a variety of loan products, with Reverse Mortgages being a personal favorite due to the many benefits they offer to seniors.
I have helped countless professionals assist their own senior clients with reverse mortgage loans, and I am more than happy to help you, too. Please reach out to get more information, ask questions, or to get started with a particular client.
Your Future Financing Starts Here
Whether your clients would like better cash flow, want to move closer to family, or have other needs or goals, I’m here to help.
*Consult a tax professional
**https://www.nar.realtor/sites/default/files/documents/2023-home-buyers-and-sellers-generational-trends-report-03-28-2023.pdf