There are several sources you can go to for information on the pros and cons of reverse mortgages. Time Magazine has written an article on this, and so has a site called, credit.com.
Go to www.floridareversemortgage.com. This site explains both the pros and cons of a reverse mortgage and exactly what it is. This site also has a calculator and assistance number you can call.
The best place to find information about a reverse mortage is from a group or site which is not directly involved in supplying reverse mortgages since they will explain both the pros and cons of such a mortgage. The AARP has some excellent information, as does the Federal Trade Commission.
You can get information on reverse mortgage financing from your local mortgage lender or bank. You can also find many places on the internet such as http://www.reversemortgage.org.
One could find information on reverse mortgage loans by contacting a local mortgage agent or expert. Such expert or agent would provide precise and accurate information.
One can find information regarding reverse mortgage fees by contacting one's mortgage/insurance/bank provider. The customer service people will help provide the information one needs.
Reverse mortgage rules can be found at your local bank and at Consumer Information, Home Guides, Investopedia, Reverse Mortgage Daily and Market Watch.
A good place to find out more information on reverse mortgages is your local bank/mortgage consultant. Another source of information is the National Council on Aging website.
You can get information from HUD (Department of Housing & Urban Developement). You can also get information from your bank. Then there are tons of online resources that offer reverse mortgage information services or both.
MetLife Bank provides a lot of great information on reverse mortgages, including how to find a reverse mortgage broker. By simply providing your information, MetLife will send you an informational kit which includes a video.
Please go to your bank and see if they can help you. You have an established relationship with them and that is the best place to start your search. If they don't provide a reverse mortgage product they should direct you to someone who can. Before you do so, make sure you educate yourself on the pros and cons of reverse mortgage.
The Federal Trade Commission website has a lot of different consumer information. These include subjects on home loans, home renovations and reverse mortgage calculations.
You can find out more about reverse mortgages by contacting a mortgage broker, or by visiting the library. However, here is a little bit of imformation I have found for you concerning "reverse mortgages". First off, you should know that you must be 62 years of age to qualify for a reverse mortgage. You also need to already own your home outright -- no more mortgage payments!