When will the principal and interest charges become due?

The loan must be paid in full when one of the following occurs:

A “maturity event” — the loan becomes due and payable when the home is sold, or the borrower or non-borrowing spouse meeting certain criteria no longer occupies the home as their principal residence (i.e., passes away, moves out, or vacates the property for more than 12 months).
You fail to pay property taxes or homeowners insurance.
You let the property deteriorate beyond what is considered reasonable wear and tear, and do not correct the problem.

Verified Reviews

(76)

Made Me Feel Comfortable Larry was very patient,explained everything..answered all questions..he made me feel very comfortable about doing a reverse mortgage... thank you Larry for all your help.

Darlene W — Nov 14, 2014

I Definitely Recommend Larry I had a very good experience working with Larry McAnarney. He was on time returned calls quickly and was very patient answering my questions. If any of my friends have an interest in a reverse mortgage I will definitely recommend him. .

Sherry H — Mar 8, 2019

Extremely Patient, Courteous, and Helpful My father recently concluded a reverse mortgage for which Mr. Larry McAnarney was the loan officer. I sat in with my father on several of the discussions to help him through the process. Mr. McAnarney was extremely patient, courteous and helpful. He answered all of our questions and went out of his way to make sure that my father understood his options and was comfortable. His conduct was very professional, while exhibiting genuine care for the elderly client whom he was serving. Both my father and I felt very confident about his knowledge, ethics and professionalism. I would recommend Mr. McAnarney to anyone considering the option of a reverse mortgage.

Jackie V — May 15, 2018