
Many retirees own valuable homes but have limited monthly income. A Reverse Mortgage can help eligible homeowners access home equity to better manage increasing housing-related expenses.
Convert a portion of your home's equity into available funds without selling your home.*
If enough proceeds are available, a Reverse Mortgage can eliminate required monthly mortgage payments, helping free up cash for property taxes.*
Continue living in your primary residence while using your home equity to support your retirement goals.
Use available funds to help manage property taxes, homeowners insurance, home maintenance, or unexpected repairs.
Gain greater confidence knowing you have access to additional financial resources when expenses increase.
Choose a lump sum, monthly payments, a line of credit, or a combination based on your needs and eligibility.

If you are concerned about rising property taxes or simply want more financial flexibility in retirement, you may be eligible to convert a portion of your home equity into tax-free funds without selling your home.*
Complete our simple online form to begin exploring your options and see how much equity you could access.
We'll review your specific financial goals, explain available Reverse Mortgage solutions, and answer your questions with no pressure.
If a Reverse Mortgage is right for your retirement strategy, we'll expertly guide you through every step of the loan process.
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At Universal Home Lending, we understand that rising housing costs can create uncertainty during retirement.
Our experienced team provides personalized guidance, helping you understand how a Reverse Mortgage works and whether it aligns with your financial goals. We focus on education first, so you can make informed decisions without pressure.
As a Veteran-Owned Mortgage Company, we are committed to the highest standards of integrity. Our team of experienced NMLS Licensed Professionals provides honest, transparent communication.
Yes. Reverse Mortgage proceeds may be used for many purposes, including helping cover property taxes, homeowners insurance, home repairs, healthcare expenses, or supplementing retirement income.
No. You remain responsible for paying property taxes, homeowners insurance, HOA dues (if applicable), and maintaining your home. Some borrowers may be required to have a Life Expectancy Set-Aside (LESA), where funds are reserved to help pay future property taxes and homeowners insurance if required by loan guidelines.
Yes. You remain the homeowner as long as you continue meeting the loan requirements, including occupying the home as your primary residence and paying required property taxes and homeowners insurance.
The amount depends on your age, home value, current interest rates, and available equity. We'll provide a personalized estimate based on your situation.
No. Many financially secure retirees use Reverse Mortgages as part of a broader retirement strategy to improve cash flow, preserve investments, and manage rising living expenses.
Find out whether a Reverse Mortgage can help you create greater financial flexibility while remaining in the home you love.


