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12-27-2007, 10:50 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Jul 2007
17 posts, read 10,148 times
Reputation: 11
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Quote:
Originally Posted by NewToCA
azloafer, the payments made to you in the reverse mortgage have an imputed interest rate. As a result, the maximum paid to you cannot go on the rest of your life regardless of age. To do so would jeopardize the "lender" in providing funds in excess of property value.
Their has to be a "cap" on the amount they will ultimately provide.
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New to CA - you are wrong - maybe you should check into how a Reverse Mortgage works like azloafer. He makes valid points and it will go on for as long as the owner decides to live in his house. Acutally one of the payment options allows for the amount of money to the owner to grow. If the money is placed in a Reverse Mortgage Line Of Credit the growth of the money in the line of credit increases by .5% more than the interest rate being charged on the money used. For example if the interest rate today is 4.5% (which it is) then the amount in the LOC will grow at 5%. Can you get 5% at your bank? Learn the facts.
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12-27-2007, 10:54 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Jul 2007
17 posts, read 10,148 times
Reputation: 11
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The lender does earn interest on the money and the government guarantees the lender will not lose money even if the amount owed exceeds the value of the property. The governement protects themselves by charging a Mortgage Insurance Premium as part of the closing costs. I would like to hear from people who have a Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (the most common RM and the only one guaranteed by the Goverment). I have talked to hundreds of people with them and they are all positive experiences.
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12-27-2007, 11:18 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Jul 2007
17 posts, read 10,148 times
Reputation: 11
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Quote:
Originally Posted by JEM125
What does IMO mstand for.
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In My Opinion
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01-01-2008, 07:37 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Feb 2007
65 posts, read 86,357 times
Reputation: 28
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does anyone know if a rm affects your income for food stamps ? is it concidered income?
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01-01-2008, 08:01 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: May 2007
13,508 posts, read 5,445,312 times
Reputation: 1612
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Deja Vu
Quote:
Originally Posted by TimtheGuy
I think the interest rates today are in the 7's and are adjustable. Would you consider that usurious?
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Sounds like a few years ago with adjustable rate mortgages. What happens if we see 11% inflation again?
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01-02-2008, 01:53 AM
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FOX NEWS RULES!
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Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Northridge/Porter Ranch, Calif.
6,906 posts, read 3,457,333 times
Reputation: 1196
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Quote:
Originally Posted by CAVALLERI
does anyone know if a rm affects your income for food stamps ? is it concidered income?
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No, a RM is not considered to be income.
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01-02-2008, 11:22 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Mar 2007
1,821 posts, read 1,624,567 times
Reputation: 356
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TuborgP
Sounds like a few years ago with adjustable rate mortgages. What happens if we see 11% inflation again?
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yea, what if we do?? Then rates will go up. So????
what if rates go down???
what if rates stay relatively stable???
If rates go up, rates go up on adjustable mortgages and the cost of money goes up for the lenders....how is that usurious????????
Why is it when a lender is charging an interest rate of 8% that people think the lender is making 8%?? Do you think money is free to lenders?
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01-02-2008, 11:47 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: May 2007
13,508 posts, read 5,445,312 times
Reputation: 1612
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What?
Quote:
Originally Posted by TimtheGuy
yea, what if we do?? Then rates will go up. So????
what if rates go down???
what if rates stay relatively stable???
If rates go up, rates go up on adjustable mortgages and the cost of money goes up for the lenders....how is that usurious????????
Why is it when a lender is charging an interest rate of 8% that people think the lender is making 8%?? Do you think money is free to lenders?
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What praytell are you talking about? I never said anything about illegal rates or lenders not making money. What universe were you in when you posted this. Clearly what you say is true however there is a definite impact on the borrower and the eventual amount of money left for the estate etc. Do you not think there is a consequence for any action? Rates up or down have consequences for both borrowers or lenders not a so what. Or do you prefer non educated borrowers who don't understand the metrics of their environment? Happy New Year I hope you made it to work ok and aren't still sleeping it off.
Last edited by TuborgP; 01-02-2008 at 12:38 PM..
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01-02-2008, 12:38 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: May 2007
13,508 posts, read 5,445,312 times
Reputation: 1612
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From the mouth of the Reverse Mortgage Industry. As was said before think about the impact of double digit inflation before you sign on the dotted line.
Yes Virginia there is an impact as a result of interest rates.
Reverse Mortgage - Reverse Mortgage Rates
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01-02-2008, 04:38 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Mar 2007
1,821 posts, read 1,624,567 times
Reputation: 356
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TuborgP
From the mouth of the Reverse Mortgage Industry. As was said before think about the impact of double digit inflation before you sign on the dotted line.
Yes Virginia there is an impact as a result of interest rates.
Reverse Mortgage - Reverse Mortgage Rates
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If you knew anything about the RM candidates, you would realize that rate is not the major concern. The big factor in for RM candidates and their heirs is quality of life.
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