California Mortgage Expert
 

Cash-Out Mortgage Refinancing - part 1

by LendingTree Editorial Staff

Your house is a potentially large source of ready money if you are willing to sacrifice some of your equity in return for liquidity. Cash-out mortgage refinancing is one way to access this cash.

What is cash-out mortgage refinancing?

Cash-out refinancing involves refinancing your mortgage for more than you currently owe and pocketing the difference. If you have been paying down your mortgage for some time, then the principal on your mortgage is likely to be substantially lower than what it was when you first took out your mortgage. That build-up of equity will allow you to take out a loan that covers what you currently owe -- and then some.

For example, say you owe $90,000 on a $180,000 house and want $30,000 to add a family room. You could refinance your mortgage for $120,000, and the bank will then hand over a check for the difference of $30,000.

Read the end of
Cash-Out Mortgage Refinancing


Related Mortgage Refinancing Articles:

Guide To Refinancing Your Mortgage
A short guide to mortgage refinancing.

Mortgage Refinancing Tips
The land rush atmosphere that has surrounded mortgage refinancing in recent years seems too often to have raised examples of people who simply didn't have a clear idea of why they were refinancing, other than to take advantage of lower interest rates.

The Right Time For Mortgage Refinancing
Mortgage refinancing can be the easiest way to improve a bad credit situation. Here's why.

Beware Of Mortgage Refinancing Traps
Some mortgage refinancing lenders use devious methods to attract new customers. Know those tricks to avoid becoming their prey.

Three Rules Of Thumb For Mortgage Refinancing
You might think that a mortgage refinancing decision requires only a quick comparison of loan interest rates. Unfortunately, that's not really true. But three useful rules of thumb can often help you make the right decision!

Related Mortgage Refinancing Questions:

Other resources for Mortgage Refinancing

Mortgage refinancing.?
I refinanced 4 years ago for 15 yrs.Would I be better off refinancing for 30 yrs and paying more on my principal each month?
read answers...

Mortgage/refinancing professionals: what are good refin. options?
Mortgage: from 7.11% fixed for 2 yrs. and just went to 8.63% adjustable this month. My sister has a mortage for ,000.00. and this month she will need to pay approx. 100.00/month more!. if it is a good idea to refinance, please explain what the pros and cons of refinancing are, and what she should be looking for. I believe the value of the property is supposed to be 0,000.00 now. So, the LTV=79K/110; cred score=560; income=2,700/mo (32K/yr). What would be a good deal for her? What should she look for in the professional that offers to assist her? What should she watch out for? Should she expect some sort of "hidden" fees or " a catch"? Thanks, in advance - She will need to make a decision within the next day or so - PLEASE HELP!!!!
read answers...

Mortgage/refinancing professionals: what are good ref options?
Mortgage: from 7.11% fixed for 2 yrs. and just went to 8.63% adjustable this month. My sister has a mortage for ,000.00. and this month she will need to pay approx. 100.00/month more!. if it is a good idea to refinance, please explain what the pros and cons of refinancing are, and what she should be looking for. I believe the value of the property is supposed to be 0,000.00 now. So, the LTV=79K/110; cred score=560; income=2,700/mo (32K/yr). What would be a good deal for her? What should she look for in the professional that offers to assist her? What should she watch out for? Should she expect some sort of "hidden" fees or " a catch"? Thanks, in advance - She will need to make a decision within the next day or so - PLEASE HELP!!!!
read answers...

Mortgage Refinancing Process?
I have 2 missed payments and now I am receiving phone calls and letters from banker saying they will foreclose if not paid in full within days. I have not received a certified letter yet, so I am not in foreclosure. I started talking to a broker to refinance my mortgage. Can my current mortgage lender foreclose if I am at the early stages of a refi? So when exactly during the refinance process can my current mortgage lender no longer foreclose on me? During escrow? Once I signed the application? During underwriting? Another question, who notifies my current lender that I am in the process of refinancing so that they dont foreclose my house? Should I called them?
read answers...

Mortgage refinancing advice?
We are considering a refinance at a sub-prime lending rate of 9.1% fixed, 50-year mortgage. I'm told that when working with mortgage companies it is a good idea to get a couple different good faith estimates to see if there are any added line item charges that shouldn't be there. Here are some of what they propose to charge us for. Should we question any of them? Loan origination fee Appraisal fee Credit report Admin & Underwriting fee Flood cert fee Tax service fee Closing/escrow fee Title insurance Endorsements Gov Serv Title doc prep Recording fees Reconveyance fee Hazzard insurance premium Taxes and assessment reserves With so many added fees, how can you tell which are supposed to be there and which are padding the broker?
read answers...

Back from Mortgage Refinancing Articles
to California Mortgage Articles Directory


   California Mortgage
   Home Page

   Mortgage Companies
    Mortgage Lenders
    Mortgage Brokers

   Home Mortgage Loan
    Home Equity Mortgage
    Home Loan Application

   Mortgage Loan Rate
    Best Online Rate
    Current Mortgage Rate
    Low Rate Mortgage

   Real Estate Mortgage
    First Mortgage
    Second Mortgage
    Reverse Mortgage
    Refinance Mortgage
    Bad Credit Mortgage
    Jumbo Mortgage Loan

   Mortgage Information
    Mortgage Quote
    Mortgage Lead
    Mortgage Calculator
    Mortgage Broker License
    Mortgage Tips Blog

   Mortgage Articles

California Mortgages • About Us • Contact Us • California Mortgage Blog • California Mortgage Site Map • Disclaimer
copyright (c) 2006 California-Mortgage-Expert.Com