refinancing
- noun
- /ˌriːˈfaɪnænsɪŋ/
- Many homeowners are considering refinancing their mortgages to take advantage of lower interest rates.
- mortgage refinancing
The, the, the second question I have here is, is pulling the initial money that you put down in a refinance a safety net.
- The, the, the second question I have here is, is pulling the initial money that you put down in a refinance a safety net.
- So don't forget to amortize the refinancing costs.
- So my equivalent of refinancing the house is your equivalent of taking out college loans, right?
- It's through either financing the purchase of a home or refinancing essentially, right.
- OK, so number one is refinancing costs.
Examples
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So my equivalent of refinancing the house is your equivalent of taking out college loans, right?
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First, as we pointed out earlier, it means that these economies have virtually become collateral for refinancing already existing debt.
Academic text (1990) -
And I was told refinancing would always be possible.
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Mortgage refinancing rates have never been lower.
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The moment I find myself in need of refinancing.
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And I suppose I'll go to the bank today and see about refinancing.
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We'll be happy to save you now from the added expense of purchasing or refinancing later!
Blog text (5) -
Rising house prices have led both to high residential investment spending and, via refinancing, high consumption and low spending.
Blog text (12) -
The Home Owner's Loan Corporation was created in 1933 to assist in the refinancing of homes.
Blog text (1) -
She got caught up in one of those refinancing schemes, and she had no choice but to sell or be foreclosed.
Synonyms
A new loan that replaces an old loan to get better terms
How Beneficial
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Refinancing starts with re- which means 'again', as in redo, and ends with finance which means 'money' or 'loans'. So refinancing is getting a new loan 'again' to replace an old one, usually to get better terms or lower payments.