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 qualified non-borrowing spouse no longer occupies the home as their principal residence (i.e., passes away, moves out, or vacates the property for more than 12 months) due to mental or physical illness.
  •  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

(229)

Larry Always Made Himself Available Larry McAnarney, our loan specialist, helped us navigate the loan process with his guidance and expertise. He provided options and explanations along the way, always with my mom’s best interest in mind. He personally presented our case to the Homeowner’s Association and acted as our liaison with them. Larry always made himself available to us, and communicated in a fast, effective, concise manner. We recommend Larry as a loan specialist because of our positive experience and for his knowledgeable ability and his willingness to serve you.    

Victoria P — Jan 4, 2021

All the help received from everyone especially Larry was awesome. Thank you        

Kenneth P — Jul 3, 2025

Larry was the Consummate Professional Larry was the consummate professional and helped to expedite this process. We had many questions and Larry always found time to answer all of them in promptly. He kept us apprised of the process and offered explanation of how our application could be viewed by underwriting. I highly recommend Larry and endorse the reverse mortgage. The process was very smooth and done in record time as we had requested. Many thanks.

Caryn U — Nov 23, 2015

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