- Homeowners
- October 28, 2024
Homeowners Are Tapping into Their Home Equity Like It’s 2008
A perfect storm of circumstances pushed homeowners to tap into their home equity at levels not seen in more than 15 years.
A perfect storm of circumstances pushed homeowners to tap into their home equity at levels not seen in more than 15 years.
Homeowners hoping to get the best return on their investment may want to forgo the high-end kitchen and chic bathroom remodels—and focus on this home improvement instead.
Homeowners may be able to use home improvement loans to fund kitchen and bathroom renovations, landscape overhauls, and whole-house updates.
ADUs are increasingly becoming a popular solution for homeowners in pricey states, such as California. These secondary homes can include detached units on someone’s property, garage conversions, or be an addition to their existing home—if local laws permit them.
With mortgage rates falling to their lowest level in more than a year, many homeowners are now wondering if this could be a good time to refinance their existing loans. Here's what you need to know.
Do you need to renovate your kitchen, pay off debt, or finance a major expense? A Home Equity Line of Credit could be your answer. Here's what you need to know about HELOCs.
Two of the main options for refinancing a home are a home equity line of credit (HELOC) and a home equity loan. Both offer the benefit of tapping into your home's equity.
If you're looking to tap into the equity of your home, both a Cash-Out Refinance and a Home Equity Line of Credit may be options. Find out the pros and cons of both and see which one might be right for you.
Two common ways of tapping into your home equity are a HELOC and a Second mortgage. Read our guide to find out which one might be right for your needs.
Sometimes you need some extra cash—whether it’s for contributing toward your child's college tuition, paying off credit cards or medical bills, remodeling your home, or taking that dream vacation.