The “Cephas bill” aims to protect seniors from predatory lending and preserve generational wealth through required in-person ...

Reverse mortgage borrowers can receive funds in one of three ways — a lump sum, monthly payments or a line of credit — or a combination thereof. The amount a homeowner can borrow depends on their home ...

With rising costs and high interest rates these days, home ownership can be tough for many people. This can be especially true for seniors, who may be on a fixed budget. Thankfully, there is an option ...

A new tax break aimed at seniors may lighten the load on retirees’ Social Security income, but it’s not as sweeping or ...

For older people who wish to stay in the workforce, a layoff or buyout can radically change their financial picture.

A reverse mortgage lets you stay in your home and avoid the costs and disruption of moving, but the repayments over time can start to add up.

While there's no way around the high cost of retirement, there are some strategies you can try to build your savings more ...

After all, the average life expectancy for 79-year-olds is slightly over 10 years, according to the Social Security ...

The cycle of home buying and selling typically follows a flow from your first condo or shared space rental or purchase to ...

Your 50s are a critical time for retirement planning. Here are five expert-backed financial moves that can make or break your ...

America is missing 15 million homes due to zoning codes, permitting delays, and political resistance, which have effectively ...

Or, does it make more sense to stick with the status quo? How does a reverse mortgage work? A reverse mortgage allows homeowners who are at least 62 to borrow money based on the equity in their home.