Refinancing can help you lower your rate, reduce monthly payments,
or tap into your home’s equity without selling or moving.
Refinancing can help you pay less each month or turn home equity into cash. These are the two most common ways homeowners do it.

Perfect for the borrower who wants to lower their monthly bill or switch from an Adjustable Rate (ARM) to a Fixed rate for long-term security.
Eliminate Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI)
Switch to a 15-year term to save $100k+ in interest
Lock in a stable rate for 30 years

Turn your equity into liquid capital. Use it to consolidate high-interest debt, fund a business, or finally start that kitchen remodel.
Consolidate 20%+ APR Credit Cards
Liquid cash for business investment
Add value with home improvements
Estimate your monthly mortgage payment using home price, down payment, interest rate, and loan term. Get a quick principal and interest estimate for your home buying budget.
You may be able to borrow up to 97.5% of the home’s value, depending on the program and qualifications.
No minimum credit score is required. Loan approval is based on the overall borrower profile.
W-2s, 1099s, or bank statements accepted. Business owners may qualify using alternative income documentation.
Gather these documents to speed up your
pre-approval process.
There is no standard minimum credit score set by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac. Approval is based on the full loan profile, and some borrowers may qualify without a traditional credit score.
Conventional loans can require as little as 3% down for qualified first-time buyers. Repeat buyers usually put down 5% to 20%, depending on the loan structure and financial profile.
Yes, if you put down less than 20%, PMI is required. The good news is that PMI can be removed once you reach 20% equity in your home, lowering your monthly payment.
Yes. Conventional loans can be used for primary residences, second homes, and investment properties (1–4 units). FHA loans, by contrast, are limited to primary residences only.
Conventional loans are typically better for borrowers with strong credit and lower debt. They often have lower lifetime costs and allow PMI removal. FHA loans may be more suitable for borrowers with lower credit scores or smaller down payments.
Our loan specialists guide you through the process,
from credit repair tips to finding the right
down-payment assistance programs.