It is usual for homeowners to refinance when they have equity in their home, that is defined as the difference between the amount owed on their loan and the assessed property value. By replacing your current mortgage with a new loan that is more than the amount owing, a cash-out refinance allows you to take cash out of your home equity. The borrower then cashes out the value of their home equity, which they can use to make improvements to their house, consolidate debt, or fulfil other needs.

Learn More >

The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) cut annual FHA mortgage insurance premiums (MIP) on new mortgage loans to help make them more accessible for homebuyers and homeowners. Residents can reduce their monthly mortgage payment, lower their interest rate, and build equity faster by refinancing into a cheaper monthly FHA MIP.

Learn More >

There are several adjustable-rate mortgages with low introductory rates and payments that can change after the initial fixed-rate period. An ARM may be the right choice for you if you only plan on staying in your home for a few years, expect a future salary boost, else the current interest rate on a fixed-rate mortgage is too expensive.

Learn More >

With the VA Home Loan, qualified homeowners can benefit from lower interest rates and monthly mortgage payments. Homeowners who have a VA refinance can take cash out and use it for a variety of activities, including debt payments, home upgrades, and more.

Learn More >

Fixed-rate mortgages safeguards you against rising interest rates because the rate of interest stays constant all through the loan period. You have the option of choosing a 30-, 20-, or 15-year term, but take into consideration that shorter terms entail higher monthly payments, so you will create equity faster. A fixed-rate mortgage can be the best option for you if you plan on staying in your house for a long time.

Learn More >