When it comes to online guides, the Federal Trade Commission has a page about reverse mortgages located at http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/homes/rea13.shtm. As for books, just about any book store should have information on the subject.
Reverse mortgage wells refer to the reverse mortgages that Wells Fargo used to provide, but no longer due. Information on reverse mortgages can be found on a banking website or reversemortgagedaily.com.
There are several different types of home loan mortgages available. Some the many are fixed mortgages, adjustable mortgages, balloon mortgages, and even reverse mortgages. Each has their own benefits and downfalls.
No. There are strict rules regarding reverse mortgages. You should check out a bridge loan.No. There are strict rules regarding reverse mortgages. You should check out a bridge loan.No. There are strict rules regarding reverse mortgages. You should check out a bridge loan.No. There are strict rules regarding reverse mortgages. You should check out a bridge loan.
You can learn about home mortgages at your local bank or credit union. You can go to www.whatismortgage.com That is an informative site that talks about it.
HUD guarantees reverse mortgages as large as 625000$. You can learn all about the program at http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hecm/hecmabou.cfm.
Reverse mortgages are basically home equity loans. It converts the equity that is in your home into cash. Generally, it is better NOT to do reverse mortgages. There is too much at risk. If you are living beyond your means, cut down on your spending and set a budget so you don't need to take the equity out of your house.
Reverse mortgages are for homeowners over the age of 62 only and it is based on the equity in a home. You can contact your banking institution/credit union for quotes on reverse mortgages.
Some alternatives to reverse mortgages include downsizing to a smaller home, taking out a home equity loan or line of credit, or exploring other financial options such as annuities or selling other assets.
Home loans are available from banks and credit unions. Such loans can take the form of mortgages, reverse mortgages, or home equity lines of credit, among others.
No, Wells Fargo doesn't offer training on reverse mortgages. They might be able to explain to you what they are but it's not a class per se. To learn about reverse mortgages visit http://www.aarp.org/money/credit-loans-debt/reverse_mortgages/.
Wells Fargo does not offer reverse mortgages. As of June 2011 they released a news segment saying they will no longer offer reverse mortgages. Being one of the leading in reverse mortgages previously it is strange to see why.
The federal web site, hud.gov provides comprehensive information on reverse mortgages. The Reverse Focus is another website specifically about reverse mortgage marketing.