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Consumer Safeguards

How the Process Works | How You Can Use the Money You Recieve | Consumer Safeguards | Reverse Mortgage Counseling | For the Families of Seniors | For the Advisors of Seniors

At Residential Reverse Mortgage, we are proud of our reputation for integrity and honesty while adhering to the highest ethical standards in conducting business with seniors and their advisers.

We are a proud member of the National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association, and we subscribe to the NRMLA Code of Conduct and Best Practices Standards (see below) to protect seniors from predatory lending practices.

Our reverse mortgage professionals provide each senior borrower with a document that clearly illustrates all products and benefit options available to that senior. We also encourage all of the senior borrower’s advisors, both personal and professional, to meet with our consultants to review the needs and options available to that senior.

Code of Conduct

Members of the National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association are mindful that the soundness, usefulness, prosperity, and future of our industry depends upon the honor and integrity of all persons engaged in the business. Each member of this association agrees to observe and maintain the following standards of conduct in dealing with the senior community and their families:
  1. Treat all clients with respect and dignity.
  2. Protect the client’s privacy and confidentiality and not distribute personal financial information to any third party without permission from the client.
  3. Encourage clients to discuss the loan transaction with family members and/or other trusted advisors.
  4. Inform clients at no charge about all of the member’s reverse mortgage programs and assist each client to determine the program most suitable for his or her needs.
  5. When estimating potential reverse mortgage benefits, clearly and accurately identify all costs.
  6. Take reasonable steps to check out the background and procedures of third parties before accepting referrals of business from them, and refuse to accept referrals from those that are found unacceptable. Members shall disclose to clients any third party with a financial interest in the reverse mortgage transaction.
  7. Not imply to a borrower that he or she is obligated to purchase any other product or service offered by the member or any other company in order to obtain a reverse mortgage.
  8. Pay all loan proceeds directly to the borrower, except to retire existing debt, pay a contractor from the borrower’s repair set-aside account, or pay property taxes or hazard insurance premiums from the borrower’s set-aside account for taxes and insurance.
  9. Employ individuals who have passed a background check and are found to be of good moral character.
  10. Report any suspected violations of the Code of Conduct to the National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association, and cooperate with all their investigations.
  11. Make a good-faith effort to resolve concerns received from clients about a reverse mortgage transaction.
  12. In all of their loan origination arrangements, comply (with the advice of qualified counsel as appropriate) with all applicable regulatory requirements including: (i) provisions of the federal Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act barring referral fees; (ii) state mortgage regulatory provisions requiring licensing by loan originators, if applicable; and (iii) with respect to FHA-insured HECM reverse mortgage loans, FHA provisions requiring licensing and restricting employment arrangements.
Residential Reverse Mortgage
800-987-7740
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Reverse Mortgages
Gaining Popularity

FY 2008
FY 2007
FY 2006
FY 2005
FY 2004
FY 2003
FY 2002
FY 2001
FY 2000
FY 1999
FY 1998
FY 1997
FY 1996
FY 1995
FY 1994
FY 1993
FY 1992
FY 1991
FY 1990
112,154
107,558
76,351
43,131
37,829
18,097
13,049
7,781
6,640
7,982
7,896
5,208
3,596
4,165
3,365
1,964
1,019
389
157 Loans
The federal fiscal year starts
October 1 and runs through
September 30 of the
following year.

Statistics Source : HUD