Buy the next property
Explore funding for a future acquisition, including potential down payment and closing expenses.
Own investment property with equity? A second mortgage may let you access funds without replacing your first mortgage. Tell us about the property and we'll review available loan structures—not just a posted rate.
Accessing equity may support investment plans, but it adds financing costs and puts collateral at risk.
Explore funding for a future acquisition, including potential down payment and closing expenses.
Evaluate a lump sum versus a line of credit for improvements, deferred maintenance and renovations.
A second lien may avoid repricing an existing low-rate mortgage. We'll compare total loan costs and payments, not assume one path wins.
Illustrative maximum second lien based on the combined loan-to-value (CLTV) you choose; this is not a lender's commitment or eligibility guideline.
A few targeted details help us distinguish fixed seconds, investment HELOCs and cash-out refinance alternatives. No published rate can evaluate your entire scenario.
Typically, a new second lien leaves the first loan in place, though your existing loan terms and the new lender's requirements must be checked.
Some programs may allow business-entity ownership, but underwriting, vesting and guarantees differ. We'll verify with the actual lender.
Yes. The appropriate choice depends on both loan rates, points, payment structure, future plans and the amount of equity requested. See our DSCR cash-out review.
For a rental purchase, a flip, or commercial financing, explore our dedicated financing center.