Estate planners
Debt free equity access for clients, with the heirs’ share protected from compounding interest.
Partner program
Debt free.
The family keeps a share.
Seniors receive cash and stay home for life. The heirs’ retained share is protected from compounding loan interest.
Not a reverse mortgage. Not a HELOC. Not a loan.
Submit a senior caseDebt free equity access for clients, with the heirs’ share protected from compounding interest.
Clients unlock cash for their needs and additional funds their advisors can help manage.
Eligible referral commissions at closing, paid through their brokerage.
A debt free funding option that helps clients stay home for life.
For senior care providers, day care operators and community organizations.
The senior sells part of the home’s future inheritance. The agreement protects a retained share of net sale proceeds for the family, without compounding loan interest.
When the life estate ends, the home is sold through the agreed process. The investor and heirs receive their respective shares under the agreement.
Eligible referral compensation is paid at closing through the proper channel for the partner’s license type. Licensed agents are paid through their brokerage.
Full details are in the partner agreement.
Partners bring the relationship. HomeInherit handles review, pricing, senior education, documents and closing.
A real person reviews each case. The homeowner, family and advisors can remain involved, and the partner stays informed.
There is no cost to explore. The senior receives a written offer before deciding.
The offer considers the property value, covered homeowners’ ages and the inheritance share sold.
HomeInherit walks the homeowner, family and advisors through the process at their pace.
Yes. The homeowner decides how much support they want from the partner.
At closing, as set out in the partner agreement. Licensed agents receive payment through their brokerage.
Introduce a senior case.
HomeInherit reviews the property and helps the family understand the option.
Submit a case