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Home Refinancing

Two ways to refinance
Regular refinancing
Also called a rate-and-term refinance, our regular refinancing is great when you want to lower your monthly payment, reduce your interest rate, or pay off your loan sooner.
- Fixed rate that won’t go up
- Flexible terms available to meet your budget
- Competitive low rates
Cash-out refinancing
Convert your home equity into cash by replacing your existing mortgage with a new, larger loan. Use equity for home improvements, debt consolidation, or just about anything.
- Fixed rate that won’t go up
- Flexible terms available to meet your budget
- 95% loan-to-value (LTV) financing
Want to speak with someone? Contact us to discuss your situation. We’re here for you!
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Reasons to refinance
The biggest reason you’d want to refinance is probably to save money, but there are many reasons homeowners choose to refinance with Firemen’s Federal.
Lower interest rate
Lower monthly payment
Change your term
Change your loan type
Change your lender
Explore more home equity options
Home equity loans and lines of credit (HELOC) are great tools for homeowners to borrow from their homes without refinancing.
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Mortgage Refinancing FAQs
You may want to refinance when interest rates drop, your credit improves, your home value has increased significantly, or you want to lower your monthly payment.
Refinancing typically includes closing costs, similar to when you buy a property, such as appraisal fees and title fees. We’ll help you understand all costs upfront so there are no surprises.
You’ll usually need proof of income, credit information, details about your current mortgage, and information about your home. Our team will guide you through each step.
A home equity loan is a second loan with its own payment, while a cash-out refinance replaces your current mortgage with a new, larger one. You might prefer a home equity loan if you have a low rate on your mortgage and don’t want to change it.
DTI is the percentage of your monthly income that goes toward debt obligations. If your DTI is too high, it means too much of your money is getting eaten up by debt. Lenders use DTI to understand how comfortably you can manage a new loan.
