2.49%2
Special introductory
APR for 6 months
3.50%3
Variable APR after the
introductory period
Benefits of a Home Equity Line of Credit
2.49%2
Special Introductory
APR for 6 months
3.50%3
Variable APR after the
introductory period
ANYTIME ACCESS >>
PAYMENT OPTIONS >>
MORE CASH >>
AFFORDABLE >>
Benefits of a
Home Equity Line of Credit
ANYTIME ACCESS›
PAYMENT OPTIONS›
MORE CASH›
AFFORDABLE›
Here’s how our lendable home equity is determined. An example based on 80% finances:
Appraised value of home $200,000
80% of appraisal x0.80
---------------
$160,000
Less first mortgage -$125,000
---------------
Here’s how our lendable home equity is determined. An example based on 85% finances:
Appraised value of home $200,000
85% of appraisal x0.85
---------------
$170,000
Less first mortgage -$125,000
---------------
Home equity loan vs. equity line?
Home equity loans typically have a fixed interest rate, meaning the payment is the same each month; that makes them easier to factor into your budget.
A home equity line of credit (HELOC) is similar to a credit card; you have a certain amount of money to borrow and pay back, but you can use what you need as you need it. You pay interest only on the amount you draw.
What's a fixed vs. variable interest rate?
Fixed-rate financing means the interest rate on your loan does not change. Variable-rate financing means the interest rate on your loan or line of credit can change throughout the life of the product. This rate change may be based on factors such as "prime rate" or another rate called an “index.”
What does LTV mean?
LTV stands for loan-to-value. It is the total amount of liens on a property divided by its fair market value. LTV is one factor used to determine how much you’re eligible to borrow.
Is the interest I pay tax deductible?
Under the new tax law, only certain interest is deductible. For example, money used to improve your home. Consult with your tax advisor to determine if the interest you pay is eligible.
How can I use my HELOC?
You can easily access your line of credit for virtually anything you need. Use it for home improvements, to consolidate high interest debt, for medical expenses, to help pay for student loan debt, or to create an emergency fund.