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A home equity line of credit, or HELOC, lets you borrow against home equity up to an agreed limit during a draw period. Unlike a lump-sum loan, you can generally draw, repay and draw again within the agreement’s limits.
Separate the draw period from the repayment period. Ask how the minimum payment is calculated in each phase and whether interest-only payments leave the borrowed balance unchanged. Check what happens when the draw period ends.
Rates are often variable, so the payment and borrowing cost can change. Review the index, margin, limits, annual fees and any early-closure charges. Plan for the repayment phase and remember that the home is collateral.
A lender can restrict further access in circumstances such as a significant property-value decline or qualifying financial changes. Do not make an essential future payment depend entirely on an unused line remaining available.
Interest generally relates to the amount drawn, but fees and minimum-borrowing terms may also apply. Check the agreement.
It is debt secured by your home, and access is governed by lender terms. It is not the same as money already saved.
BorrowCompass provides a guide to this topic at heloc repayment transition. Review current provider terms before making a borrowing decision. BorrowCompass does not issue loans or guarantee approval.