Stay in Your Home
You keep the title and keep living in the home you love.

Home Equity Conversion Mortgage
Reverse mortgage solutions for homeowners age 62 and older. No monthly mortgage payment required while you live in the home and keep taxes and insurance current.
You keep the title and keep living in the home you love.
Turn part of the value you built over decades into usable funds.
Free up cash flow — and your property taxes and homeowners insurance can be paid from your loan proceeds through a set-aside, so they no longer come out of your pocket each month.
FHA-insured, non-recourse, with independent HUD counseling required.
*No monthly mortgage payment is required while you live in the home as your primary residence, keep property taxes, homeowners insurance, and HOA dues current, and maintain the home. Proceeds are generally not taxable income — confirm with a tax professional.
Backed by an established, licensed mortgage company.
Guidance from licensed mortgage specialists you can verify.
Independent HUD-approved counseling is part of every HECM.
Clear answers and time to decide — on your schedule.
A Guided, Unhurried Process
Six clear steps, with independent counseling built in. You are never rushed and never left guessing.
We review your home, your goals, and your options — and give you a written proposal. No cost, no obligation.
You meet with an independent HUD-approved counselor who confirms you understand the costs and obligations.
You sign the application and provide your documents: ID, income records, insurance, and property tax bills.
An FHA appraisal establishes your home’s value while title work and the financial assessment are completed.
You review and sign the final documents. Refinances include a 3-business-day right to cancel.
Funds are disbursed the way you chose. You receive statements and yearly occupancy certifications.
Understand Your Options
Your age, home value, state, existing mortgage, and plans for the property determine which path fits.
For homeowners age 62 and older
The FHA-insured reverse mortgage: convert part of your equity into a lump sum, monthly advances, or a line of credit that grows over time — while you keep the title and stay in your home.
See what you may qualify forFor buyers age 62 and older who are moving
Combine a down payment (typically 40–60%, depending on age) with a reverse mortgage to right-size, relocate, or move closer to family with no monthly mortgage payment.*
See what you may qualify forFor higher-value homes, age 55+ where available
Non-FHA programs with loan amounts up to $4 million and no FHA mortgage insurance premium. Minimum age is 55 in most states (60 in LA and NJ; 62 in Texas and Utah) and availability varies.
See what you may qualify for*Borrowers must live in the home as their primary residence, keep property taxes, insurance, and HOA dues current, and maintain the home.
Payout choices depend on whether the loan has a fixed or adjustable rate. We help compare immediate needs with future access to equity.
Draw only when you need it. The unused portion grows every month at the same rate interest accrues — and it can never be frozen or reduced like a HELOC.
Tenure payments for as long as you live in the home, or larger term payments for a set number of years.
Cash at closing — often used to pay off an existing mortgage. In the first year you can access the greater of 60% of your principal limit or your mandatory obligations plus 10%.
Pay off your mortgage, take some cash, and keep a growing line of credit in reserve — adjustable-rate HECMs let you change the plan later.
Side by Side
| Reverse Mortgage | HELOC | |
|---|---|---|
| Access home equity | Yes | Yes |
| Monthly mortgage payment required | No* | Yes |
| Unused line of credit can grow | Yes | No |
| Age minimum | 62 (55+ on some jumbo programs) | None |
| You still own the home | Yes | Yes |
*No monthly mortgage payment is required while you live in the home as your primary residence and keep property taxes, insurance, and HOA dues current, and maintain the home.
Myths and Facts
Myth: The bank owns your home.
Fact: You keep the title. A reverse mortgage is a loan secured by the home — you remain the owner and can sell at any time. Your heirs inherit the home after you pass, and they can keep it by paying off the loan balance or sell it and keep any remaining equity.
Myth: Your heirs are personally liable for the balance.
Fact: A HECM is non-recourse. When the home is sold to repay the loan, neither you nor your estate owes more than the home is worth. Heirs may also keep the home by paying off the balance.
Myth: It affects Social Security and Medicare.
Fact: Proceeds are loan advances, not income, so they generally do not affect Social Security or Medicare. Needs-based programs such as Medicaid or SSI can be affected — confirm with your advisor or tax professional.
Common Questions
Skepticism is healthy. Here are the facts on ownership, inheritance, taxes, and qualifying — in plain English.
See all questions in the Learning CenterFree, No-Obligation Assessment
In Their Own Words
“I was nervous about the whole idea, but they answered every question — some of them twice — and never once made me feel rushed.”
“The line of credit gave us breathing room without touching our savings. We only wish we had looked into it sooner.”
“What mattered most was staying in the house where we raised our kids. Now we can — comfortably.”
Our Learning Center explains reverse mortgages in plain English — eligibility, payout options, your responsibilities, and what it means for your family. No sign-up required.
Start with a free assessment, or talk with a licensed specialist today. Either way, you'll get straight answers — never pressure.