Mortgage Tips
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Refinance Mortgage Rate Tips Refinance Mortgage Rate Tips
General Refinance Tips General Refinance Tips
Tip 1: Save Each Month – Refinance Your Mortgage
Tip 2: Refinance Your High Interest Mortgage
Tip 3: Refinancing to Extend Your Term
Tip 4: Why Refinance Now?
Tip 5: Fixed or ARM
Tip 6: Cash Out Refinancing for Home Improvements
Tip 7: Refinancing a Home Loan with an Interest Only Option
Tip 2: Refinance Your High Interest Mortgage
 

 

 
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If you have owned your home for years - and you bought it before the interest rates hit rock bottom - you have many available that can help you save more money. For instance, a simple refinance at a lower interest rate will save you money each month. Further, depending on how much equity you have in your home, if you refinance at a lower rate and continue to make the same payments, you can pay off your home in a much shorter timeframe. Additionally, you could refinance into a 15 year mortgage that may have a shorter term, but still has a lower interest rate. With your payments almost the same, you pay your home off sooner. You could also take some money out of the equity and put an addition on your house or complete major repairs or remodeling. The first step is to obtain your current mortgage information and compare it to the refinance rates available today. Don't miss a chance to save some serious money!

 

<< Tip 1: Save Each Month – Refinance Your Mortgage
 
Mortgage Knowledge

Standard ARMS and the Differences

A few options are available to fit your individual needs and your risk tolerance with the various market instruments.

ARMs with different indexes are available for both purchases and refinances. Choosing an ARM with an index that reacts quickly lets you take full advantage of falling interest rates. An index that lags behind the market lets you take advantage of lower rates after market rates have started to adjust upward.

The interest rate and monthly payment can change based on adjustments to the index rate.

6-Month Certificate of Deposit (CD) ARM
This program has a maximum interest rate adjustment of 1% every six months. The 6-month Certificate of Deposit (CD) index is generally considered to react quickly to changes in the market.

1-Year Treasury Spot ARM
This program has a maximum interest rate adjustment of 2% every 12 months. The 1-Year Treasury Spot index generally reacts more slowly than the CD index, but more quickly than the Treasury Average index.

6-Month Treasury Average ARM
This program has a maximum interest rate adjustment of 1% every six months. The Treasury Average index generally reacts more slowly in fluctuating markets so adjustments in the ARM interest rate will lag behind some other market indicators.

12-Month Treasury Average ARM
This program has a maximum interest rate adjustment of 2% every 12 months. The Treasury Average Index generally reacts more slowly in fluctuating markets so adjustments in the ARM interest rate will lag behind some other market indicators.

 
 
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