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

(62)

Couldn't be Happier We recently closed our reverse mortgage with Larry McAnarney and couldn’t be happier. We don’t need the money, but Larry explained how we could set up a growing line of credit which could be used as possible future income, immediate liquidity, a long term care insurance hedge, and much more. We used this product as part of our retirement income planning strategy. Larry was very knowledgeable on all aspects of what we were trying to accomplish and very responsive to our needs and questions. He is highly recommended by us.

Jim & Marcia M — Jan 12, 2018

Initially we were a bit hesitant and unsure Initially, my husband and I were a bit hesitant and unsure of seeking a reverse mortgage. Luckily, we were referred to Larry McAnarney by our finacial advisor and he explained in detail the whole concept. Larry was very professional and answered all our questions during the process. We would not hesitate to refer anyone to use Larry as their reverse mortgage consultant.

Dick & Dawn D — Jun 23, 2016

Professionalism & Cordiality Larry deserves 5 stars! Larry handled and explained the reverse mortgage questions promptly from the beginning with professionalism and cordiality. He was very thorough in the coverage of reverse mortgage issues and explained them with clarity and patience. We have relied on his feedback and documentation in order to make decisions.

George & Violet M — Apr 13, 2017