Lock a new rate & get funded
Equity becomes cash
Get cash without selling your home, then use it for debt consolidation, renovating, or investing in your future
Lower interest rate
Replacing high-interest debt with a lower rate could save you money over time
One monthly payment
Simplify life by bringing everything together in one mortgage instead of multiple loans or credit cards
Guidelines for cash-out refinancing
Equity
You should have at least 20% equity in your home to take cash out
Credit
You’ll typically need a credit score of at least 580, depending on the loan type
Debt-to-income
You should have a stable income and a debt-to-income ratio that’s comfortable for your budget
Your home
You’ll need a clear title and updated appraisal – we can help with this!
Explore, compare, find the right fit
Best for
How it works
Closing costs
Credit score
Cash-out refi
Best for
Take cash out and get a new rate
How it works
A new mortgage that replaces your current.
Closing costs
2%–5% of the loan amount
Credit score
620+
Best for
Access equity without changing your mortgage
How it works
A second loan alongside your current mortgage.
Closing costs
2%–5% of the loan amount
Credit score
680+
Home Equity Loan1
Best for
Take cash out and get a new rate
How it works
A new mortgage that replaces your current.
Closing costs
2%–5% of the loan amount
Credit score
620+
Best for
Access equity without changing your mortgage
How it works
A second loan alongside your current mortgage.
Closing costs
2%–5% of the loan amount
Credit score
680+
- Have equity in your home that you want to access as cash
- Have high-interest debt or big upcoming expenses
- Want one fixed monthly payment
- Plan to stay in your home for a while and want long-term value
- Replace your existing mortgage with a larger loan
- Use the new loan to pay off your current mortgage
- Get the difference in cash
A rate-and-term refinance replaces your current mortgage with a new one, typically to lower your interest rate or change your loan term.
Unlike a cash-out refinance, you’re not borrowing extra money—just changing the rate, the term, or both to save over time.
- Home renovations or repairs
- Consolidating high-interest debt
- College tuition or education expenses
- Major purchases or emergencies
Closing costs typically range from 2% to 6% of the new loan amount and can include loan origination fees, appraisal and title fees, credit report and recording fees, prepaid interest and escrow setup.