Home equity line of credit end-of-draw options

Please turn on JavaScript in your browser

It appears your web browser is not using JavaScript. Without it, some pages won't work properly. Please adjust the settings in your browser to make sure JavaScript is turned on.

End-of-draw options

We want to make sure you do what's best for you. Begin learning about your options now before you approach your repayment period to find the option that is right for you. We've outlined some key things to help you understand the details and get you started.

Option 1

Refinancing your home equity line of credit (HELOC)

A) Refinance into a new HELOC

You may be eligible to refinance your line of credit into a new HELOC which means you would be transferring your current HELOC balance into a new line of credit—with new terms and conditions.

The basics

open

Since you will be opening a new HELOC with Chase to pay off the balance of your current account, you can think of the refinancing process as a re-application.

Important: All home lending products are subject to credit and property approval. Rates, program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Not all products are available in all states or for all amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply.

You will have access to your new HELOC’s available credit as long as the balance you are refinancing doesn’t exceed your credit limit.
You don’t have to wait until you are ready to refinance your HELOC to begin preparing. You can start by keeping a copy of your credit report, keeping your debt low, and keeping all of your accounts in good standing.
You can get started by reviewing your credit score with our new Credit Journey tool.

B) Refinance your HELOC into a new First Mortgage with Chase

We want to make sure you do what is best for you. Call us to talk about refinancing your HELOC and existing mortgage (if any) into a new first mortgage with Chase.

Unlike refinancing into a new HELOC, choosing a new first mortgage would no longer provide access to revolving credit.

The basics

open

You will need to qualify for a refinance to pay off your existing HELOC and first mortgage (if any).

Important: Learn more about refinancing your mortgage.

Option 2

Fixed-Rate Lock

In lieu of refinancing, take advantage of our Chase Fixed-Rate Lock Option for all or a portion of your HELOC balance. To learn more, review our lock section.

The basics

open

You can lock all or a portion of your HELOC balance into a fixed-rate for a specified period of time during your draw period.
The lock is subject to fixed-rate pricing which may be higher than your current variable rate.
You can lock a rate anywhere from one year up to two months before your maturity date.

Example: If the combination of your draw period and repayment period is 30 years (360 months) and your account is in year 5 (60 months) you can only lock for a maximum of 298 months (360 months - 60 months - 2 months).

Option 3

Entering repayment period & make your payments on time

At the end of your draw period your account will rollover into the repayment period automatically. For detailed information on how to understand your new payment you can learn more in our payment section.

The basics

open

Once your account rolls over into the repayment period, you will no longer have access to your available funds and will be required to make principal & interest payments towards your outstanding balance.

Tip: If you need access to the equity in your home, you still have the option to refinance into a new HELOC once you have entered into the repayment period.

Option 4

Getting a pay-off quote and closing your account

For detailed information on how to complete the payoff process and to access required forms, please review our closing your account section.

If you need additional information or have questions pertaining to your end-of-draw options, please call us at 1-800-836-5656. Operator relay calls: We accept operator relay calls. If you’re deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, call 711 for assistance.