Buy Smaller With a Reverse Mortgage
A HECM for Purchase may let eligible buyers 62+ purchase a new primary residence with a larger down payment and no required monthly mortgage payment afterward, as long as loan obligations are met.
Baby Boomer downsizing & retirement housing
Many homeowners assume they must use savings or investments to cover housing costs in retirement. Depending on your situation, there may be other ways to structure your home and mortgage so monthly costs are lower and your retirement assets are preserved. We help you explore them.
Every household is different. We begin by understanding your goals, your timeline and your numbers, then walk through the choices and their trade-offs so you can decide with confidence. For some people the best answer is a mortgage product. For others it is not.
A HECM for Purchase may let eligible buyers 62+ purchase a new primary residence with a larger down payment and no required monthly mortgage payment afterward, as long as loan obligations are met.
A reverse mortgage can pay off an existing mortgage, so there is no required monthly mortgage payment on the new loan. You still pay taxes, insurance and upkeep. How it works
In some cases a traditional refinance or home equity loan lowers your costs without a reverse mortgage. We compare these side by side.
Coordinate the sale of your current home and the purchase of your next one, including bridge or timing considerations.
Look at how housing choices interact with withdrawals from retirement accounts, so you are not drawing down savings unnecessarily. We work alongside your CPA or financial advisor.
Sometimes the best move is no move. We will tell you honestly if that is the case.
Request a free planning conversation Read about reverse mortgages
Not affiliated with or endorsed by HUD, FHA or any government agency. Educational content only; not an offer or commitment to lend. Loans are subject to credit and property approval and program eligibility. See Licensing & Disclosures.