A reverse mortgage lets you access the equity you’ve built over decades — to supplement income, cover medical costs, or simply enjoy retirement on your terms.
See How Much You Qualify For →📞 Call Us: 310-756-3619
Free consultation. No obligation. Confidential.
Simple, straightforward, and designed for homeowners 62 and older.
You must be 62+, own your home, and have sufficient equity. Takes 2 minutes.
We calculate how much equity you can access based on your home value and age.
Lump sum, monthly payments, line of credit, or a combination — your choice.
No monthly mortgage payments. Stay in your home. Repayment only when you sell or move.
Eliminate your current mortgage payment entirely and keep more cash in your pocket every month.
You retain full ownership and can live in your home as long as you wish — no need to sell or downsize.
Cover living expenses, medical costs, travel, or help family — using equity you’ve already earned.
HECM reverse mortgages are insured by the federal government, protecting you and your heirs.
Reverse mortgage funds are generally not considered taxable income — consult your tax advisor.
Get a free, no-obligation reverse mortgage estimate from Blue Fox Capital’s licensed specialists.
Get My Free Estimate →📞 310-756-3619
Available Mon–Fri 9am–6pm ET
Takes 60 seconds. A licensed specialist will reach out within 1 business day.
🔒 Your information is 100% confidential and will never be sold. By submitting, you consent to be contacted by a Blue Fox Capital licensed specialist.
Yes, absolutely. You retain full title and ownership of your home. The reverse mortgage is simply a loan secured by your home’s equity.
Your heirs will have the option to repay the loan and keep the home, or sell the home to repay the balance. Any remaining equity goes to your estate.
The amount depends on your age, current interest rates, and your home’s appraised value. Generally, the older you are and the more equity you have, the more you can access.
Reverse mortgage proceeds do not affect Social Security or Medicare benefits. However, if you receive Medicaid, consult an advisor about eligibility rules.
You must continue to live in the home as your primary residence, keep up with property taxes, homeowners insurance, and basic home maintenance.