Name
Kevin Hanks
Company
GREAT SOUTHERN BANK
E-mail
Contact Kevin Hanks (GREAT SOUTHERN BANK)
Website
http://www.greatsouthernbank.com
Office Phone
(417) 888-5870
Cell Phone
(417) 766-9022
Fax
(417) 895-5205
Address
1444 W. State Highway J, Ozark, MO, 65721
Description
Whatever your lending solution may be, I will do my best to make you feel that you are my only client. I have 31-years of lending experience in the Ozarks and look forward to serving you!

At Great Southern Bank, we honor our clients first!  You will not be treated as a number.  I make every effort to ensure that each of my clients feel that they are my ONLY client.  Personalized service has not gone away in the lending industry.  It is alive and well in my office!

I consider my practice an "Alpha to Omega" model.  I work with first-time homebuyers by counseling them toward long-term home ownership and the importance of building and maintaining equity.  I also work with senior homeowners by assisting them in accessing a portion of their equity through FHA/HUD insured HECM (Home Equity Conversion Mortgage) reverse mortgage products.

To the best of my knowledge, I closed the very first reverse mortgage in Southwest Missouri back in 1989.  I did this for my father.  It was absolutely the best financial move we could have made for him and he lived his later years in the comfort that should something unexpected occur, he would have funds to provide for his needs.

As a result of my experience in reverse mortgages in the Ozarks and surrounding areas, my practice has grown substantially.  I would estimate that at least 60% of my practice is devoted to seniors seeking information leading to and obtaining a reverse mortgage.

Although reverse mortgages are not for everyone, I STRONGLY suggest that a client speak with someone well-versed in HECM products prior to coming to a conclusion.  Contrary to popular belief, reverse mortgages have been around since 1961 and have been a viable financial vehicle to provide for a senior's later years while reducing the dependence upon public funds such as Social Security and pension funds.