From Anchorage to Juneau to Nome and all in between, Reverse Mortgage Page can provide the information and resources you need for a reverse mortgage in Alaska. We work with quality lenders serving Alaska.

Fannie Mae's national loan limit for single-family mortgages—which includes Home Keeper loans—has risen to $417,000 from the current limit of $359,650. The Home Keeper loan limit is 50 percent higher for Alaska reverse mortgages, as well as Hawaii, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

We have found the Alaska Commission on Aging to be very helpful with Alaska's seniors and their reverse mortgage needs. They can be called using the information below.

Alaska Commission on Aging Alaska Department of Health & Social Services PO Box 110693 (150 Third Street #103) Juneau, AK 99811-0693 Phone: (907) 465-3250 FAX: (907) 465-1398

We only work with the highest quality reverse mortgage lenders in Alaska.

Reverse Mortgages in Alaska from the Reverse Mortgage Page.

The below article from HUD discusses general FHA/HUD loans. (Not necessarily just Alaska reverse mortgages.)

HUD RAISES FHA MORTGAGE INSURANCE LIMITS Four Alaska communities to benefit

ANCHORAGE - More homebuyers in Anchorage, the Mat-Su Valley, Sitka and Juneau may be eligible for FHA insurance on their mortgages and home improvement loans under new mortgage limits released recently by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The new mortgage limits for single-family units in Anchorage are $235,100, up from $228,950; in Juneau, new limits are $275,000, up from $219,900; in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley, new limits are $235,100, up from $228,950; and in Sitka, new limits are $248,900, up from $190,000. FHA loans also can be used to purchase condos and manufactured homes. "These higher loan limits are in response to recent increases in the average price of affordable housing. Higher loan limits will help more people in Anchorage, Mat-Su, Sitka and Juneau purchase homes using FHA mortgage insurance," said Anchorage Field Office Director Colleen Bickford. Many homebuyers are attracted to FHA-insured loans because of the program's benefits: a 3 percent down payment, which can be 100 percent gifted from an acceptable source, liberal underwriting criteria, market rate interest, and consumer protections. FHA loans are not restricted to first-time homebuyers. The new loan limits are part of a regular adjustment HUD makes to account for rising home prices. The higher FHA loan limits will not cost the government because the FHA Insurance Fund is fully supported by premiums paid by borrowers who receive FHA insurance. The increases will also benefit senior citizens who qualify for FHA-insured reverse mortgages. Reverse mortgages allow homeowners age 62 and older to borrow against the value of their homes without selling them. Homeowners can select a lump-sum payment, monthly payments or tap into a line of credit. No repayment is required as long as a homeowner lives in a home with a reverse mortgage. The reverse mortgage is repaid, with interest, when a homeowner sells the home or dies. Native Americans and Alaska Natives choosing to use HUD's Section 184 Indian housing guaranteed loan program will benefit as well because the loan limit for this program is 150 percent of the FHA mortgage insurance limit.