Reverse Mortgages Versus Conventional Loans

Added September 26, 2005 by Think Glink Staff

Summary: Reverse mortgages differ from a regular mortgage in that instead of making monthly payments to the lender - the lender makes payments to you.

Q. How are reverse mortgages different from a regular loan?

A. In a regular mortgage, you make monthly payments to the lender.

But in a reverse mortgage, the lender makes payments to you.

In short, the difference between a regular loan and a reverse loan is that in a regular loan all of the proceeds are usually given to the homeowner at the time the loan is taken out and the homeowner pays back the loan over time.

In a reverse loan, the lender may pay the homeowner over time and the lender is repaid when the home is sold.

Sept. 26, 2005

See more articles on this topic by clicking on the "RELATED ARTICLES" above and to the right.

We have over 5000 articles on Real Estate Advice, Personal Finance Advice and Consumer Advice on our site. We encourage you to look at these articles. As always, if you have a comment on our articles, don't forget to post your comment below. We thank you for coming to ThinkGlink.com.

© Ilyce R. Glink. All rights reserved. This content may not be used, distributed, syndicated, compiled or excerpted in any medium or form without written authorization from Think Glink, Inc. For information on syndicating ThinkGlink.com please contact us.

Rate this article

  • Average rating of 0 from 0 readers

Comments

No comments have been posted.

Post Comment

*Required Field



Signup for our newsletter

Visit The Blog

Latest blog posted on 11/05/2009

Jobs, Foreclosures, The Stock ...