It depends on what sort of endowment you mean. There is plenty of information out there on financial endowments, or donations - any nonprofit website can give you more information about that. Other meanings of endowment pertain to an LDS temple ceremony (the temple endowment), or to the philosophical term "endowment."

There is a website called the 'financial ombudsman' which offers advice and information for Mortgage Endowment policy holders. Another good place to find advice is on the 'Which?' website.

The major advantage of cashing in an endowment mortgage early is having cash available if needed. Sometimes an endowment may be worth more than the outstanding mortgage so cashing in early can ease some financial burden.

There are several sources you can use to get tips on buying endowment policies:

Insurance companies: You can contact insurance companies directly and ask them for information on their endowment policies and any tips they may have on buying one.

Financial advisors: A financial advisor can help you understand the benefits and drawbacks of endowment policies and provide guidance on whether one is right for you.

Online resources: There are many websites that offer information on endowment policies, including tips on buying them. Some good places to start are the websites of insurance companies and financial industry organizations.

When considering an endowment policy, it's important to understand how the policy works, what it covers, and any fees or restrictions that apply. You should also consider your own financial situation and goals to determine whether an endowment policy is a good fit for you.

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Setting up an endowment is a great way to ensure long term investment in an organization. To extend an endowment first decide how much you want to give, then what percentage of that interest to make available to the organization annually. Consulting a financial adviser is highly recommended.