North Carolina · Home equity education
Reverse Mortgages.
North Carolina.
Understand the questions that matter for your North Carolina home, then discuss current availability with a licensed team member.
Your licensed contact
A conversation about North Carolina.
Kimberly Campista
Mortgage Loan Originator · NMLS #957611 · Licensed in NC
Office: 9620 NE Tanasbourne Drive, Suite 300, Hillsboro, OR 97124 · 503-994-8435
North Carolina homeowner questions
Start with understanding.
Who is licensed to discuss reverse mortgage options for my North Carolina home?
Kimberly Campista, NMLS #957611, is licensed in North Carolina. Contact her at 503-407-3764 or kcampista@canopymortgage.com. Her office is in Hillsboro, Oregon—not a local North Carolina branch. A license does not establish that a particular reverse mortgage product is available; ask the team to confirm current programs.
Can I use a reverse mortgage for a second home in North Carolina?
A HECM generally requires the secured home to be your principal residence. A second home or investment property does not meet that requirement simply because it is in North Carolina. Ask about property eligibility and how seasonal travel, a move or extended absence would affect occupancy obligations.
What costs should I discuss for a reverse mortgage in North Carolina?
Request an explanation of interest, origination and closing costs, HECM mortgage insurance, and the ongoing property taxes, insurance and any association dues for your North Carolina property. Costs and assessments depend on your home and product; this page does not provide a state-specific rate or tax estimate.
What should my family ask before I apply in North Carolina?
Discuss existing mortgage payoff, spouse or co-owner protections, future care and housing plans, repayment triggers and heirs' options. HECM borrowers generally must be at least 62 and receive HUD-approved counseling. Ask your licensed originator and independent advisers to review any North Carolina disclosures or legal questions; proprietary products differ.
Reverse mortgages are loans secured by your home. Interest and financed costs generally increase the balance over time. You must meet loan obligations, including occupancy, taxes, insurance and upkeep. Failure to meet obligations can lead to default and foreclosure.
Read the full guide to costs, repayment and heirs' optionsEducational information only, not a commitment to lend or legal, tax or financial advice. No state-specific law or product availability is represented here. All loans subject to credit and property approval. Canopy Mortgage, LLC · NMLS #1359687 · Equal Housing Opportunity.