No, you don't have to show anything on your 2016 tax return.
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. AT that time,your deduction may be limited because a reverse mortgage loan generally is subject to the limit on Home Equity Debt.
For any other questions that pertain to your specific reverse mortgage please refer to link: http://www.irs.gov/publications/p17/ch23.html
No, you don't have to show anything on your 2016 tax return.
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. AT that time,your deduction may be limited because a reverse mortgage loan generally is subject to the limit on Home Equity Debt.
For any other questions that pertain to your specific reverse mortgage please refer to link: http://www.irs.gov/publications/p17/ch23.html