Cash Out Refinances

Consolidate debt, pay for a wedding or buy a new car by using the equity from your home.

Popular loan options for consolidating debt:

30-year cash-out loan

Have peace of mind with pulling out cash for a rainy day while knowing your payment is fixed for 30 years.

20-year fixed-rate loan

Consolidate your debt and pay it off sooner with our 20-year fixed-rate mortgage.

VA loan

Veterans and active military members can consolidate debt with a low fixed rate.

FHA Streamline loan

Refinance your debt into one low-cost loan today.

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Make debt manageable with a cash out refinance of your home.

Scaling a mountain of debt can feel impossible — but refinancing your home with a Cash Out Refinance is an easy way to not only lower your payments, but efficiently consolidate your debt. Credit cards and auto loan interest rates are typically much higher than a mortgage rate. By consolidating, you have the ability to save thousands over the course of the payments. Talk to one of our mortgage specialists to find out how.

What is a cash out refinance?

A cash-out refinance is when you refinance your mortgage and the new loan is larger than your current mortgage. The difference is given to you in cash or used to pay off other high interest debts. A cash-out refinance is a great way to access the equity in your home and change your loan terms for additional savings.

Reasons for a cash out refinance

The most popular reason for a cash-out refinance is to pay off high interest credit cards. Consolidating your debts into one payment is a great way to free up additional cash flow and potentially increase your credit scores. The amount of cash you can access in your equity will depend on your credit score in addition to other loan guidelines. Before the mortgage crisis, it was very common for homeowners to access 100% of their equity. Now, it is limited to 80%-95%.

How does a cash out refinance work?

Let’s say you have a home worth $350,000 and a mortgage of $200,000. You can refinance your home with extra cash out for a new mortgage of $300,000 and use the $100,000 difference as you wish. A majority of the time, this cash is used to pay off higher interest debts (credit cards, personal loans, student loans, etc). This restructuring of debt puts everything into one payment and drastically reduces your overall cash flow. It’s common for our clients to reduce their monthly payments by hundreds of dollars every month.