WELCOME TO HOME EQUITY U

As the official provider of reverse mortgage education to the Financial Planning Association (FPA), Home Equity U is your hub to learn all the ways home wealth can be used to empower retirement.

Advanced Retirement Planning with Home Equity

Retirement planning has traditionally excluded home equity; however, with seniors controlling over $13 Trillion in housing wealth and planning for 20 years or more in retirement, now may be the time to consider how home equity can be a key component of a retirement plan. In this webinar you’ll learn:
  • What a reverse mortgage is, including products, eligibility, misconceptions, and consumer safeguards.
  • How home equity can be used to supplement household cash flow, eliminate a monthly mortgage payment*, manage long-term risks, and pay taxes on Roth Conversions.
  • Client profiles where a reverse mortgage loan can safeguard a retirement while providing generational wealth transfer and other legacy opportunities.
Webinar is free.

Home Equity Solutions for Divorced & Widowed Women

Divorced and widowed women may face unique challenges, such as a reduction in income or the need to relocate or buy out an ex-spouse. For those with substantial home equity, a reverse mortgage loan can be used to manage those challenges. Home equity can serve as an alternative source of cash, assist with long-term care risks, or eliminate a monthly mortgage payment*. The reverse-for-purchase loan can even help a client purchase a new home with no required monthly mortgage payment*.

Register below to learn:
  • The basics of a reverse mortgage loan
  • How to buyout a spouse with a reverse mortgage and stay in the home
  • How to purchase a new home with the H4P - Reverse for Purchase loan
  • Review case studies of using a reverse mortgage as a financial solution
Webinar is free, earn 1 CFP CE credit with an $8 processing fee.

*The borrower must meet all loan obligations, including living in the property as the principal residence and paying property charges, including property taxes, fees, and hazard insurance. The borrower must maintain the home. If the borrower does not meet these loan obligations, then the loan will need to be repaid. With a HomeSafe Second loan, borrowers must continue to comply with all the terms of the first mortgage.