Skip to main content

Home Equity Loans & HELOCs by State

We're licensed to offer home equity loans and HELOCs in 15 states. Choose your state for local home values, borrowing examples, and the rules that affect your closing.

Compare Home Values Across Our States

Higher home values generally mean more equity to borrow against. The U.S. median home value is $332,700.

StateMedian home valueHomeownership rateMonthly owner costs (with mortgage)
Alabama$209,90070.2%$1,433
Arkansas$188,00066.4%$1,345
Colorado$539,40066.2%$2,326
Delaware$352,00073.0%$1,816
Florida$359,00067.6%$1,959
Indiana$218,20070.6%$1,404
Michigan$231,60073.2%$1,569
North Dakota$249,90062.9%$1,762
Ohio$214,80067.2%$1,517
Pennsylvania$254,50069.3%$1,762
Rhode Island$404,20063.6%$2,234
South Carolina$259,00071.9%$1,529
South Dakota$257,40068.6%$1,680
Tennessee$286,70066.9%$1,566
West Virginia$162,60074.9%$1,255

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2020-2024).

Don't see your state?

We only accept applications for homes in the states listed above. We do not currently offer loans in other states, including California, Georgia, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Texas, or Virginia. You can still use our home equity calculator and guides to compare offers from lenders licensed in your state.

State Availability FAQs

Which states do you offer home equity loans and HELOCs in?

We currently offer home equity products in 15 states: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Michigan, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, West Virginia.

What if my state isn't listed?

We can only take applications for properties in states where we are licensed. If your home is in another state, we can't help with a loan right now, but our guides and calculator can still help you compare options with lenders licensed where you live.

Does my state affect my home equity rate?

Your rate is mainly driven by your credit score, combined loan-to-value ratio, debt-to-income ratio, and loan amount. State-specific costs like recording taxes (for example, in Florida and Tennessee) and attorney closing requirements (such as in South Carolina) can change your closing costs.