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Get cash from your home
Home improvement tax breaks can help homeowners save, but not every renovation qualifies for an immediate deduction. Learn how capital improvements, medical upgrades, home offices, rental repairs, disaster losses, and changing energy-credit rules may affect your taxes in 2026.
U.S. seniors hold more than $13 trillion in home equity, but getting at it means borrowing against the house or selling it. Here's how reverse mortgages, HELOCs, cash-out refinances, reassessments, and renovation math each change what a retired household owes.
Groundfloor lets non-accredited investors buy shares of short-term real estate loans starting at $100, with no investor fees. Here's how the loans, grades, and repayment timing actually work.
Compare a cash-out refinance vs. home equity loan to see how each option affects your mortgage, interest rate, monthly payments, closing costs, and home equity—and which may cost less based on your financial situation.
Home equity investment companies pay a lump sum with no monthly payments and no set interest rate, then collect a share of your home's future value. Here's what the major providers charge, where they operate, and how the math differs.
Both pay out one lump sum at a fixed monthly payment, but one is secured by your house and the other by your signature. Here's how that single difference changes rates, borrowing limits, approval, funding speed, and what happens if you fall behind.
Point's Home Equity Investment hands over a lump sum of $30,000 to $600,000 with no interest and no monthly bill, then takes a cut of your home's future appreciation. Here's how the fees, the 27% risk adjustment, and the 30-year term actually work.
