Michael Bock and Theresa NeSmith
If you have a reverse mortgage loan, you might be curious about your options for refinancing. The good news is that yes, you can refinance a reverse mortgage, and doing so may offer several benefits depending on your unique financial situation.
It’s Halloween season, and while it’s fun to enjoy spooky decorations and scary movies, there’s nothing fun about feeling haunted by your mortgage–especially if you owe more on your home than it’s currently worth. If you’re feeling trapped in an underwater mortgage, don’t let it send chills down your spine!
Saving for a down payment can feel overwhelming, but with some creative strategies, you can make it happen faster than you think. Whether you’re a first-time homebuyer or looking to upgrade, these tips can help you reach your goal and set you on the path to homeownership.
Retirement planning is about ensuring you have a steady income stream to support yourself comfortably. For many retirees, tapping into the equity in their homes becomes an attractive option. Two terms often come up in this context: reverse mortgage and Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (HECM).
This week saw relatively light activity, primarily focused on discussions with the Federal Reserve Board. The only truly notable report released was the Consumer Sentiment Report, which happily reported that sentiment had risen for the month of October. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve’s latest Beige Book survey noted a slight decline in manufacturing activity.
Think of the par rate as the raw, default rate offered by a lender. It’s not the lowest rate you can get, nor is it inflated by any adjustments. Lenders determine the par rate based on a variety of factors, such as current market conditions, your credit score, the loan type, and the loan amount.
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