PaymentMath

Mortgage & money

Reverse mortgage on a $750,000 home

Quick answer: On a $750,000 home with no mortgage, a 70-year-old at a 6% expected rate could get about $290,250 after the 2% upfront MIP and maximum origination fee. Younger borrowers and higher rates get less.

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  • Reviewed by Alex · How we calculate

On a $750,000 home with no mortgage, a 70-year-old at a 6% expected rate could get about $290,250 after the 2% upfront MIP and maximum origination fee. Younger borrowers and higher rates get less.

Where do these numbers come from?

How we calculateCorrectionsChangelogAbout PaymentMath

Net proceeds on $750,000 by age

Age5% expected rate6% expected rate7% expected rate
62$286,500$246,750$213,000
65$301,500$262,500$228,750
70$327,750$290,250$256,500
75$348,000$311,250$279,000
80$379,500$345,000$313,500
85$422,250$390,750$362,250

No existing mortgage; other closing costs not deducted. Expected rates are examples.

Worked example (age 70, 6%)

Factor 0.415 × $750,000 = $311,250 principal limit. Minus $15,000 upfront MIP and $6,000 origination = $290,250. First-year draws are limited to about $165,750.

With a mortgage to pay off

Mortgage balanceNet at 70, 6%
$0$290,250
$75,000$215,250
$150,000$140,250
$225,000$65,250

An estimate from HUD’s published factors. A lender’s quote uses your exact expected rate, appraisal, closing costs and any set-asides, so it will differ. HUD-approved counseling is required before you apply.

Sources and assumptions

Related

Frequently asked questions

How much reverse mortgage can I get on a $750,000 house?

About $290,250 at age 70 with a 6% expected rate and no mortgage, after upfront MIP and origination. At 62 it is about $246,750.

Does the house have to be paid off?

No, but the reverse mortgage must pay off the existing loan at closing, which reduces what is left for you.