Innovative solutions for today's older adult

ReVisions Resources is a Reliable Media Source

November 30, 2008, The San Diego Union-Tribune
Reverse mortgages a lifeline for seniors: More relying on loans to stave off foreclosure

"The reasons seniors fall behind on their mortgages vary widely. 'Maybe they wanted to help their kids,' said Liliane Choney, executive director of the nonprofit ReVisions Resources, a senior support and education organization in San Diego. 'Maybe they wanted to do home repairs. Maybe they wanted to have a little extra security for the future.'” Read the article.

March 13-18, 2008, National Aging in Place Council
2008 Aging in Place Week Starter Kit

"By means of outreach materials such as press releases, public service announcements, flyers and fact sheets, Liliane Choney of Revisions Resources used National Aging in Place Week as an opportunity to increase media awareness of the issues facing seniors who wish to age in place. Ms. Choney was able to reach out to 20 different media outlets including San Diego’s major newspaper, the Union-Tribune, and local ABC affiliate, KGTV." Read the article (PDF format).

February 4, 2008, Los Angeles Times
Reverse mortgages provide more seniors with a safety net

"Liliane Choney, who [founded] the nonprofit ReVisions Resources nearly 20 years ago to provide services and information to older adults and their families and now runs the group’s Reverse Mortgage Experts program, said consumers should look for loan experts willing to spend time addressing family members’ questions and concerns." Read the article.

April 23, 2007, Voice of San Diego
With Little Cashflow and Lots of Equity, Seniors "Reverse" Mortgages

"Our homes have appreciated so much," said Liliane Choney, who runs a Reverse Mortgage Experts program through [ReVisions Resources]. "Someone may be living in a $600,000 home, but how do you tear off a piece of your house? You can't chip off the window frame and take it to the grocery store." Read the article.

December 31, 2006, The San Diego Union-Tribune
With Little Cashflow and Lots of Equity, Seniors "Reverse" Mortgages

"As the oldest of the boomers turn 60, recent surveys show that most of them are unlikely to move far from their communities. The character of many neighborhoods will change as social service agencies stretch to meet the rising demand for senior health care, recreation, transportation and public safety. San Diego County is up to the task, said Liliane Choney, executive director of ReVisions Resources, a nonprofit agency that provides educational and housing services to seniors." Read the article.

 

Revised 1-18-09