Housing

Cash-Out Refinance

Cash left after a new loan pays off the old one and the costs, and the new payment.

Cash after payoff and costs

$54,000

New principal and interest
$1,945.79

A negative headline means the new loan does not cover the payoff and the costs.

How this number is made

A cash-out refinance replaces the old loan with a larger one. The cash you leave the closing with is the new loan minus the payoff and the costs. The payment is on the whole new loan, not on the cash.

  1. Payoff is the amount the old servicer wants, not the balance from a year ago.
  2. Costs are the costs you do not pay separately in cash.

Formula

Cash to you = new loan − payoff − costs. Payment is the amortizing payment on the new loan.

Worked example

With the figures already in the form, cash after payoff and costs is $54,000.

Questions

Why is the cash smaller than the equity?

The lender does not lend 100% of the value, and closing costs come out. Equity and cash-out are different numbers.

Is the interest deductible?

Interest on the portion used to buy or improve the home is treated differently from interest on cash used for other things. This page does not sort that.

Embed this calculator

Put it on your site. The link under the tool is required, the same way a quoted figure needs a source.

<iframe src="https://wagefigure.com/embed/cash-out-refi" title="Cash-Out Refinance" width="100%" height="720" style="border:0"></iframe>