Preserve an existing first mortgage
A reverse second may leave an existing first mortgage in place when program guidelines permit.
Breeze Funding | Home equity solutions
Explore a no-payment second mortgage that may let you access home equity without required monthly principal and interest payments on the new second loan.
Certain proprietary reverse second mortgage products may let qualified older homeowners access home equity while retaining an existing first mortgage. Rather than requiring monthly principal and interest payments on the new second mortgage, interest and fees generally accrue and increase the balance over time. The existing first mortgage payment, if any, remains due.
Important: Age 55 alone does not establish eligibility. Minimum age varies by lender, state, and program; some programs have higher minimums or are not available everywhere. Property taxes, homeowners insurance, maintenance, and any existing first-mortgage payments remain the homeowner's responsibility.
A reverse second may leave an existing first mortgage in place when program guidelines permit.
For eligible products, repayment is deferred, but interest and fees accumulate and reduce remaining equity.
Potential uses include home improvements, financial flexibility, or planned expenses, subject to product requirements.
The lender reviews age, state, occupancy, home value, equity, existing liens, credit and financial factors. Availability is not universal.
A reverse second generally becomes due upon specified maturity events, which may include selling the home, permanently moving out, death of the last eligible borrower, or failing to meet loan obligations.
Interest, closing costs, and any financed fees can add to the outstanding loan balance. This may reduce future equity and the amount left to heirs.
A regular HELOC, home equity loan, first-mortgage refinance, or other reverse mortgage may be more suitable depending on goals and repayment capacity.
Talk with Breeze Funding about your goals, options, costs, and eligibility.
Subject to underwriting, property eligibility, program availability, and applicable state requirements. Home-secured borrowing involves foreclosure risk if obligations are not met.