Find the latest information on our people, our company and our service, as well as any changes to legislation and industry that you should know about. You’ll also find interesting research as well as informative articles and useful tips to help you live well in retirement.
We reveal the key financial challenges facing older Australians today and why a reverse mortgage can be a valuable option for retirees looking to boost their financial wellbeing.
When it comes to reverse mortgages in Australia, there’s a lot of confusion and misinformation. In this article, we’ll debunk the five most common myths surrounding reverse mortgages in Australia and help you understand how they can provide financial freedom and flexibility in retirement.
On average, Australians are living longer than ever before and to very old ages. However, living to extreme ages (over 110) is still a rare event, which sparks the question How long can Australians live? A new report from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) explores trends in Australia’s increasing life expectancy and…
Scott and Jacqui Phillips are passionate about helping older Australians feel more financially secure, happier, and healthier in their retirement years.
Downsizing is a common strategy in retirement and while selling up and moving to a smaller, more manageable home can be a good solution for some, for many it is often driven by the need to access funds rather than a change of lifestyle.
How much do you need to comfortably retire? It’s a common concern and it all depends on how you plan to spend your retirement, as well as any big costs you might have now, or planned for down the track.
If you’re over 55 and own your home, you can use a reverse mortgage to access income or a lump sum of cash while still retaining significant equity.
It’s not only younger people who are struggling to put a roof over their heads. Over the past two decades, the circumstances of older Australians seeking affordable housing have deteriorated, with home ownership rates plummeting and a rising number of retirees saddled with mortgage debt as they enter retirement.
