Reverse Mortgage
If you’re a homeowner 62 years or older, consider the tax-free income benefits of a Reverse Mortgage. Unlike a regular mortgage, with reverse mortgages the lender makes payments to you.You can choose to receive the money from a reverse mortgage in fixed monthly payments, a line of credit, or in a lump sum. More than 55% of borrowers choose the line of credit, which allows you to draw from the loan at any time.
The amount of your reverse mortgage is determined primarily by your age and appraised home value. To find out just how much you can get, speak to one of our Reverse Mortgage Specialists today!
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(800) 675-9783
| Florida News |
Florida Senate Wants Federal Balanced Budget
Share + Mar 16, 2010 5:32 pm US/Eastern BILL KACZOR, Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla.
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March Madness 2010 Countdown
From Sunday, March 14, at 7 p.m. ET - right after the brackets are revealed for the Men's Basketball Tournament - to tip off of the first game on Thursday, March 18, at noon, college sports network ESPNU will present 89 continuous hours of college basketball discussion, analysis, previews, interviews and more, including up to four first-round NIT ...
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EPA Delaying Part Of Fla. Water Pollution Rules
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House committee passes property-insurance proposal
TALLAHASSEE -- A proposal to allow property-insurance companies to raise homeowners rates without regulatory approval passed a first House committee Wednesday and was amended to include much of an insurance industry wish list.
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Things (mostly) looking up for Space Florida in Tallahassee
Brevard County , Budget , Space Florida - posted by robert block on March, 18 2010 1:29 PM Reports from Tallahassee say that Space Floridaa s agenda is getting good treatment at the hands of state lawmakers and that signs are the aerospace development agency could get most of the $32.6 million Gov.
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Florida activists look beyond proposed "family values" movie tax break proposal
State Rep. Stephen Precourt's "family values" movie tax credit proposal has sparked widespread ridicule, but Florida activists continue to look beyond the Republican lawmaker's bill.
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The Florida Lottery Warns Citizens of E-mail Scam
The Florida Lottery is warning citizens of a new e-mail scam that seems to be circulating throughout the nation.
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Pill Mills Major Contributor To Prescription Drug Epidemic
A bill by Sen. Dave Aronberg, D-Green acres, would require that owners of pain clinics be doctors with no history of disciplinary action by the Board of Medicine or the Board of Osteopathic Medicine, and that only licensed physicians or pharmacists dispense medication. Legislators should approve that measure and consider recommendations by a Broward County grand jury that the state prevent pain clinics from both prescribing and selling pills on-site, limit patients to 100 per clinic and limit prescriptions to a three-day supply. Legitimate pain sufferers can get prescriptions that last longer from a regular pharmacy.
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Florida House poised to end wrongful death statute of limitations
Coral Springs man's death prompted family's push to change law Jeffrey Klee's mother and sister made a visit this week to the canal where his remains were found, just off Riverside Park in Coral Springs. The spot has changed quite a bit since 1977, when his body was dumped there. And now, the law that kept his admitted killer from facing a judge is on the verge of changing, too. The Florida House is poised to pass a bill (HB1) that will lift the state's two-year statute of limitations on wrongful death claims. The family has been on a two-year quest to pass the law, which would bear Jeffrey Klee's name. If approved, the bill would allow families to file a civil suit in cold cases similar to the Klees', in which the killer - or even the body - isn't discovered until years after the crime. The law applies only to future cases, so the Klees won't benefit financially. "It's the thought that no family will ever have go through this again," Jeffrey's mother, Flossie Klee, said. "That sense of not being able to receive any retribution is wiped out." While the proposed law would apply to civil cases, the Legislature already voted in 1996 to remove the statute of limitations on criminal murder cases. Even that didn't help the Klees, because Florida had a three-year timeframe to file criminal charges at the time of Jeffrey disappearance in 1977. Last year, the House unanimously passed the wrongful death bill, but it stalled in the Senate.
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Broward mayor offers support in congressional race
Broward County Commissioner Ken Keechl is endorsing Scott Galvin in the crowded Democratic primary field in the 17th Congressional District.
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Legislation encourages improvements to Florida's ports to be ready for Panama Canal expansion
A pair of bills aimed at reshaping the state ports to prepare for the expansion of the Panama Canal picked up steam Wednesday, with Gov.
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FEMA says no Florida request for drywall
A FEMA official says the state's request doesn't meet the federal criteria for an emergency or major disaster.
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Crist Says Florida Ports Need To Be More Competitive
Gov. Charlie Crist says Florida is missing the boat when it comes to the competitive standing of its ports.
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Recommend
Florida last year taxed motorists' wallets. Now, it's taxing their patience. The Legislature in 2009 dramatically raised a wide range of fees collected by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles.
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Crist in D.C. seeking Florida school, space money
Charlie Crist is seeking more federal money for the space program and Florida's schools.
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Encore Bank sells Florida assets
The St. Petersburg Times today is reporting Houston-based Encore Bank is pulling out of the Florida market, selling six offices on Florida's West Coast to different investor groups.
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Ex-coach Dungy speaks to inmates in South Carolina
Tony Dungy stood before more than 1,700 prisoners Tuesday, sharing a smile and message of hope that has become his life's work.
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McCollum Wants To Sue Feds Over Health Care Bill
Attorney General Bill McCollum and four state agencies are working to show how costly the federal health care bill would be and he's asking his peers around the country to help him sue the federal government.
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Mass attack on pill mills: If all bills don't pass, enough may for this year
The Legislature is considering several bills to regulate pain clinics, a welcome sign that lawmakers are serious about ending Florida's dubious distinction as America's "pill mill." Two of the bills - one sponsored by Rep.
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Adoption For All Press Conference
More than 2,000 children in Florida are awaiting adoption, and half of them have no family members able to provide them care.
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With Somerset's many FHA home loan programs, owning your dream home is more than just a dream.
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"...I was sure that Somerset was the right choice...they couldn't have been more compassionate or understanding...I just couldn't believe that this all happened within a week...Thanks to my loan officer and all the rest of those great people at Somerset, my family will be able to stay in the only home they have known for some time, without fear of being put out." - Tom N.
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