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Home Reversion Plan v Lifetime Mortgage
Typically, with a Home Reversion Plan, the homeowner is selling their interest in the property, and so the loan-to-value can be 75% or even more. However, with a Lifetime Mortgage, given that the borrower is rolling up the interest, the amount of cash available at outset is limited, with a typical maximum often being just over 50%.Â
Penn Financial
2 days ago2 min read


CASE STUDY | The Ripple Effect of Kindness
Be inspired by Sylvia's story. This is how thoughtful financial planning can create a lasting impact on your life and those around you.
Penn Financial
Jan 83 min read


Case Study | A Lifetime Mortgage Success: How Medical Underwriting Helped Mr & Mrs Moore Fund Essential Home Repairs
While Lifetime Mortgages are often written based on age and the value of the property, it is also, in some cases, possible to increase...
Penn Financial
Oct 21, 20242 min read
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