Buying a Home
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Refinance
Every way to refinance, in plain English.
Often, yes, if your rate drops or you stretch the term. Adam runs the break-even math first, so you know how many months it takes for the savings to cover the closing costs. More on this →
Yes. Moving to a 15- or 20-year term raises the monthly payment but can cut the total interest you pay by a lot. More on this →
If you want a payment that never changes, refinancing an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) into a fixed rate ends the guessing. More on this →
Private mortgage insurance (PMI) can usually come off once you reach about 20% equity. Depending on your loan, that happens through a refinance or a cancellation request. More on this →
On many FHA loans, the mortgage insurance stays for the life of the loan. Refinancing into a conventional loan is often the way to drop it once you have enough equity. More on this →
A cash-out refinance can pay off high-interest cards with lower-cost money. It also spreads that debt over your mortgage term, so Adam will show you whether it actually saves you money. More on this →
Yes. A cash-out refinance lets you borrow against your equity for projects. If your current rate is low, a HELOC or home equity loan may fit better, and Adam will compare both. More on this →
Yes. A refinance can add a spouse, or take a co-signer or ex-spouse off the mortgage. More on this →
Yes. Second homes and rentals have their own rules, and rentals can often qualify on the rent they bring in, called DSCR (debt service coverage ratio). More on this →
Build & Invest
Building new or buying a rental.
See your full monthly payment with Wisconsin taxes, insurance and PMI, or check your refinance break-even in about a minute.
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