Reviews

★★★★★

BENEFITS OF REVERSE MORTGAGE

7 Common Uses of Reverse Mortgages

Turn your equity into cash

A reverse mortgage allows you to turn the equity of your home into cash.

Money when you need it

Receive your money the way that works best for you. One-time lump sum or monthly payments.

Tax-free source of income

Increase your income without impacting your Old-Age Security (OAS) or Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS).

7 Common Uses of Reverse MortgagesI wanted to take a moment and share some information with you about a product that is becoming popular with Canadians aged 55 and older.

Reverse Mortgages

This unique financial tool offers many benefits that no other product can offer. With Reverse Mortgages in Canada, you’re able to access up to 55%* of the equity in your home, tax-free. The money you receive can be used in a variety of different ways, including:

  • Eliminating debt repayments
  • Increasing your monthly cash flow
  • Helping a child or grandchild
  • Early inheritance
  • Unexpected health care costs
  • Home repairs and improvements
  • A dream vacation
  • And more!

By accessing the equity in your home, you are able to accommodate any financial obstacles and goals you have, without having to move or sell your home

One question I often receive is: How do reverse mortgages work? Reverse mortgages are a loan secured against the value of your home. However, unlike a traditional Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) or a second mortgage, you are not required to make monthly mortgage payments for as long as you live in your home. And, you will maintain ownership and control of your home.

If you would like to learn more about the facts about reverse mortgages in Canada, CLICK HERE.

This site provides further information and you can obtain a Free e-booklet on the Reverse Mortgage Advantage.

You can also call me direct at 250-861-8758

Neil “Mortgage-Man” McJannet

Neil was born and raised in Manitoba, Canada and as a result, is hardy in nature and does not give up until a deal is done. After graduating from Dakota Collegiate in Winnipeg in the mid 60’s he went to work at the TD Bank where he spent 28 years, with the last 10 years in their mortgage department in Toronto.