The “Mortgage Professor” discusses a possible path for a reverse mortgage to mitigate investment risk in a new Forbes column.
Forbes
A new column at Forbes describes that while some may be able to benefit from a reverse mortgage, certain “traps” should be avoided related to costs and loan obligations.
With more seniors poised to age in place, the disruption to the housing market could manifest in interesting ways including for reverse mortgages according to a column published at Forbes.
The current interest rate environment might make reverse mortgages more attractive to American seniors, but the power of old stigmas runs deep according to a new Forbes/NextAvenue column.
These are the five best states in which to save for retirement, according to a tabulation by Forbes Advisor.
Jack Guttentag examines over 20 reverse mortgage lender websites in a new column, finding only 6 lenders allow a borrower to comparison shop without identifying themselves prior to choosing a lender.
Anxiety over retirement security is a major concern for many Americans across generational and political lines, but some generations are more affected by this anxiety than others. The reverse mortgage industry should pay attention.
A column at Forbes Advisor details that while a reverse mortgage may work for some seniors, there are certain “realities” about the category to consider before deciding on getting such a loan. RMD offers this story so reverse mortgage professionals can remain aware of conversations about the product category.
A column at Forbes details what should be kept in mind for anyone aiming to sell a home secured by a reverse mortgage, both before and after a maturity event.
A new research paper could shed some light on retirees’ unwillingness to tap their home equity in retirement, in spite of its ability to generate cash flow for those who need it.
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