Cash-Out Refinance Calculator

See your new payment and the cash you can take out by refinancing your mortgage

Current Mortgage

$

Current market value of your home

$
%
years

New Loan

$

Cash you want at closing

%
years
$

Rolled into the new loan

Cash You Receive
$50,000.00
New Monthly Payment
$1,934.13

Before vs. After Refinance

Current Loan

Monthly Payment$1,351.73
Balance$250,000.00
Rate4%
Interest (remaining)$139,297.34

New Cash-Out Loan

Monthly Payment$1,934.13
New Loan Amount$306,000.00
Rate6.5%
Interest (total)$390,286.13

Your Savings

Cash Out
$50,000.00
Payment Change
$582.40

Loan Details

New Loan Amount
$306,000.00
Loan-to-Value (LTV)
68.0%
Closing Costs (rolled in)
$6,000.00
Monthly Payment Change
$582.40

A cash-out refinance replaces your whole mortgage at the new rate, so it works best when the new rate is close to your current one. If you have a much lower existing rate, a HELOC or a recast may cost far less. Estimates only — confirm terms and costs with your lender.

Financial Disclaimer

This calculator provides estimates for informational purposes only. Actual loan terms, rates, and payments may vary. This is not financial advice. Consult with a qualified financial advisor or lender for specific guidance. PayoffCalculator.io is not a lender and does not provide loans.

How to Use This Cash-Out Refinance Calculator

Enter your home value, current balance and rate, the cash you want, and the new loan rate and term. The calculator shows your new payment, the cash you receive, and the loan-to-value ratio.

Understanding Cash-Out Refinance Loans

A cash-out refinance turns home equity into cash by increasing your loan. Because the whole mortgage is replaced, the new rate applies to the entire balance — so it matters most when rates are favorable.

Tips for Getting the Best Cash-Out Refinance Rate

Watch the loan-to-value ratio (aim to stay at or below 80% to avoid mortgage insurance) and compare the total interest, not just the monthly payment. If your current rate is much lower than today's, a HELOC or recast may be cheaper.

Frequently Asked Questions

You replace your existing mortgage with a larger new loan and take the difference as cash. The new loan equals your old balance plus the cash you pull out (and often the closing costs), at a new rate and term.

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