Spring EQ

All homeowners have one thing in common: a seemingly endless list of home improvement projects.

This list likely covers a range of short and long-term projects, and includes a mix of things you need alongside some personal projects you've been wanting to pursue. So deciding which ones to tackle first can be overwhelming.

We get it—and we got you covered. 

Homeowners are constantly looking for ways to increase the value of their home, but it's not always easy to pick which project they should tackle first. Bathrooms are a popular place to start because they are a less expensive project than most re-do's, but will still boost your home's value.

When most think of a home equity loan, their minds go straight to using it for a big remodeling project or installing a pool. But there are other ways this money can be put to use—one of them being debt consolidation.

In all housing markets—but especially today's—homeowners are looking for ways to stand out from the pack when it comes time to sell. Here's a great way to do just that.

Homeowners who need cash for major expenses have an advantage. Instead of high-rate personal loans or credit cards, you can access cash from your home equity. Here are 5 things many homeowners use home equity loans to take care of...

Looking to invest in a second property? Don't let bad timing or rushed decisions lead you to invest impulsively. Here's what to consider before you buy a vacation home or investment property...

Ready to turn your house into your dream home? Before building a new bathroom or updating your aging electrical work, explore your options for financing.

Depending on the size of a home improvement project, many homeowners assume their credit card is a good option for accessing cash fast. Think again, because financing home projects on your plastic can come with some dream-crushing drawbacks.

In this housing market, many homeowners are reassessing their goals–with home renovations and debt consolidation topping their to-do lists.

And for homeowners tapping their home's available equity to fund these goals, checking in on their credit score and seeing if they can give it a push in the right direction is step one.

Of all the ways to access your home's equity, the Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) may be the most misundertstood. Is it right for you?