Naples, Florida
reverse mortgages and home loans
Naples attracts retirees, seasonal residents and families relocating to Southwest Florida — and each brings different financing needs.
Kenny Farshchian helps Naples homeowners 62 and older explore reverse mortgages and helps buyers finance primary and second homes, with every option explained clearly.
How Kenny helps in Naples
Reverse mortgages
Kenny's specialty — retirement income from your home equity, no monthly mortgage payment.*
Learn moreSecond homes & investment
Loans for vacation homes, rentals and seasonal residences.
Learn moreConventional & jumbo
Financing for higher-priced homes and second homes.
Learn moreYear-round residents and snowbirds
If Naples is your primary residence, a reverse mortgage can provide retirement income or a line of credit with no required monthly mortgage payment.* Relocating here full time? A HECM for Purchase can help you buy your Naples home without taking on a monthly mortgage payment.
Splitting the year between Naples and another state? A reverse mortgage must be on the home you live in most of the year. For a seasonal Naples home, a conventional or jumbo second-home loan is usually the right tool — Kenny can help with either.
Why work with Kenny in Naples
- One loan officer from application to closing
- Options compared side by side in plain English
- Proactive updates for you and your agent
- Licensed in Florida
Naples mortgage FAQs
I live in Naples part of the year. Which home can have a reverse mortgage?
Only your primary residence — the home you live in for the majority of the year — is eligible.
Can my children be part of the reverse mortgage conversation?
Yes, and Kenny encourages it. Adult children or a financial advisor are welcome to join the consultation.
Also serving nearby
Marco Island · Bonita Springs · Estero · Golden Gate · Fort Myers
Other areas Kenny serves
*Reverse mortgage borrowers must live in the home as their primary residence, continue to pay property taxes, homeowners insurance and HOA dues, and maintain the home. The loan becomes due when the last borrower no longer lives in the home. These materials are not from, nor approved by, HUD, FHA or any government agency.