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AARP Poll Shows 3 Out Of 4 Boomers Expect To Remain In Current Home

December 4th, 2008  |  by admin Published in News, Reverse Mortgage

imageNeed a new stat to throw out about why the reverse mortgage mortgage industry will continue to grow?  A new survey published by AARP found that only one in four baby boomers expects to move from their current home in the future, with the majority of this group looking for a single level home that is more comfortable or convenient.  The survey was conducted by Opinion Research Corporation for AARP and was released to coincide with the announcement of the 2008 Livable Communities Awards from AARP and the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).

Echoing past surveys, most boomers (79%) say they would like to stay in their current home for as long as possible. Some – less than 10% — said they would like to stay in their current home but don’t think they will be able to do so.  Below is a list of other findings from the poll:

  • Older boomers are significantly more likely than younger boomers to think that they will move into a single level home (68% vs. 54% of those planning to move).
  • Boomer men are more likely than women to believe they will move into a newer home (61% vs. 42%) or move into a home in a warmer or better climate (41% vs. 25%)
  • Boomer women are more likely than men to think they will move into a smaller home (54% v. 41%).

“While boomers will reflect the patterns of earlier generations and mostly age in place,” said Elinor Ginzler, Senior Vice President of AARP, “the sheer number of boomers will increase demand for a whole variety of home and community options. The 2008 Livable Communities Award winners offer some great examples of appealing, user-friendly design.” The number of persons age 65 and older is expected grow to 70 million by 2030.

One In Four Boomers Plan Move, New Survey Reports

Technorati Tags: Reverse Mortgage,News,HECM,FHA,HUD,AARP

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  • Question_Mark
    First, Admin, this is a great article, thank you for including it.

    This exposes two significant issues. The expectation that a great deal of business will be generated from HECMs for purchase seems unfounded. Many of those moving will not need a HECM to accomplish that move and if the percentage of moves is already smaller than anticipated....

    If those who move want a HECM later, that is part of the demographic dynamics that works into the present pool of HECMs.

    Second, there will not be a significant impact from increased premiums from the HECMs for purchase program to the FHA insured pools. When a HECM is refinanced to another HECM, FHA benefits from premiums equal to the increase in the Maximum Claim Amount. However, in a purchase when the purchaser leaves a home with a HECM on it, FHA receives a premium equal to entire Maximum Claim Amount. If the HECMs for purchase program does not result in much activity, this new source of FHA revenue may prove to be insignificant to the HECM insurance pool.

    This is an interesting demographical study in light of yesterday's article on the fiscal condition of the FHA insured pools.
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