Skip to main content

Refinancing

With the mortgage interest rate landscape changing, refinancing your mortgage may help you obtain a lower interest rate and monthly payment.

Family in front of their house

Why Refinance?

Most commonly occurring following a change in the interest rate environment, refinancing allows borrowers to revise the interest rate, monthly payment, and terms of their existing mortgage with a new loan agreement.

House that was refinanced helping lower the monthly payment for the owner.
House icon

Pay Off Your Home Sooner

Refinancing can allow homeowners to obtain a shorter loan term and lower the amount of overall interest paid over the life of their loan.

Calendar icon

Lower Your Monthly Payment

Put more money in your pocket every month by refinancing to a longer loan term. Or, if you're planning to sell in a few years, consider an ARM.

Repair icon

Tap Into Your Home Equity

Looking to make home renovations or consolidate debt? A cash-out refinance allows you to use the equity you've built in your home to cover a range of costs.

Choose the Right Type of Refinance for Your Needs

House shield icon

Fixed-Rate

With a fixed-rate refinance you'll receive new interest rate that is fixed for the life of your new loan term. Your monthly payments will also be the same for the life of the loan.

Percent house icon

Adjustable-Rate

An adjustable-rate refinance means your interest rate may vary during your new loan's term based on current market conditions.

Govt icon

FHA and VA

Government-backed loans for the Federal Housing Administration and U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs offer low down payment options and flexible credit guidelines for qualified borrowers.

Dollar icon

Cash-Out

Use the equity you've built in your home to cash out when you refinance. Funds can be put toward a variety of goals including home repairs and debt consolidation.

Ready to Get Started?

HIDE close icon