Sorry, but none of those are deductible (and most wouldn't be if it were a standard mortgage.)
In
most instances, reverse mortgage interest and costs are not deductible. From IRS
Publication 936
"Reverse
mortgages. A reverse mortgage is a loan where the lender pays you (in a lump
sum, a monthly advance, a line of credit, or a combination of all three) while
you continue to live in your home. With a reverse mortgage, you retain title to
your home. Depending on the plan, your reverse mortgage becomes due with interest
when you move, sell your home, reach the end of a pre-selected loan period, or
die. Because reverse mortgages are considered loan advances and not income, the
amount you receive is not taxable. Any interest (including original issue
discount) accrued on a reverse mortgage is not deductible until you actually
pay it, which is usually when you pay off the loan in full. "
