Anyone Quote by Suze Orman

If you can't afford the upkeep of your home, it makes no sense to do a reverse mortgage. You will just end up having…

— Suze Orman

As the United States has become an older nation, reverse mortgages have grown into a $20-billion-a-year industry, with elderly homeowners taking out more than…

— Charles Duhigg

Because the fees associated with a reverse mortgage are high, such loans make sense only for borrowers who expect to live in their home…

— Charles Duhigg

If you pay off your mortgage before retirement, you take a huge financial load off your shoulders. You also become eligible to take out…

— Suze Orman

Some financial advisers say anyone who may move in less than seven years should not take out a reverse mortgage.

— Charles Duhigg

While a reverse mortgage can indeed be a viable way to generate income, it is very important to understand that after you take out…

— Suze Orman

In surveys, many borrowers say reverse mortgages have improved their lives and provided money they needed for retirement.

— Charles Duhigg

Cash from a reverse mortgage can be paid out in several ways, including a lump sum, a monthly payment, a line of credit, or…

— Charles Duhigg

It is almost always a bad idea to use a reverse mortgage to pay for a vacation or to buy a risky investment, like…

— Charles Duhigg

Because reverse mortgages do not require borrowers to make immediate repayments, the interest charges are added to the debt every day, and the total…

— Charles Duhigg

Lawsuits against reverse mortgage companies, including the nation's largest, Financial Freedom Senior Funding, contend that those firms helped pressure older Americans into bad investments.

— Charles Duhigg

Especially if you're over 40, shortening the term of your loan to pay it off sooner could make you mortgage-free in retirement.

— Barbara Corcoran