
- July31 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 14
REVERSE MORTGAGE
Many physicians approaching retirementmay live in an expensivehouse, while cutting their spending toavoid outliving their savings. Fallinginvestment assets also pose a challengefor a comfortable retirement. Inthat situation, a reverse mortgagemay be a workable solution. Reversemortgages come in many shapes—you can open a home equity line ofcredit and borrow money as neededor arrange for regular monthly payments.You don't pay back the loanuntil the house is sold, when the proceedsof the sale go to pay off theloan. If there's any cash left over, itgoes to you or your heirs. If the housesells for less than the loan, the lenderabsorbs the loss. Reverse mortgagesare tricky; for a more in-depthoverview of how they work, visitwww.reverse.org.
Articles in this issue
about 18 years ago
"The Horses Are at the Starting Gate"about 18 years ago
IRS EYES LEASINGabout 18 years ago
CAR INSURANCE SHOPPINGabout 18 years ago
DOCTORS ONLINEabout 18 years ago
CREDIT CARD HOMEabout 18 years ago
RETIRE IN A HEALTHY STATEabout 18 years ago
TRUSTS & MOREabout 18 years ago
DID YOU KNOW?about 18 years ago
PRN: Harness Human Nature's Quirksabout 18 years ago
WHAT PRIVILEGE?Related to this article








