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Borrow / Home Loans / Home Equity Line of Credit

Make room for more with your home’s equity

A home equity line of credit (HELOC) lets you borrow for projects or larger expenses using the equity you’ve built. Use funds as your plans take shape.

Two people smile while taping a cardboard box in a bedroom, possibly preparing to use their home equity for a move; more boxes and an open suitcase are visible in the background.

Room for projects and plans

See how a HELOC could help with home projects, debt consolidation, or another larger expense.

Two people are in a kitchen; one cooks at the stove while the other smiles nearby. Plants, photos, and talk of first time homebuyer loans fill their cozy, newly decorated space.

Why open your HELOC with Linden?

Borrowing against your home is a big decision. We’ll take time to understand what you’re planning and help you decide whether a HELOC makes sense for your budget and plans. Here, you’ll find:

  • Borrow only what you need and pay interest only on what you use
  • Your variable rate, payment, and borrowing costs explained clearly
  • Help comparing a HELOC with other borrowing options
  • Real guidance from application through closing
From Our Community

As members for over 20 years, we have truly appreciated the dedication and commitment that this credit union has shown to its members. The staff has always been friendly, knowledgeable, and willing to help with whatever our financial needs may be. Their outstanding customer service and genuine care have made every interaction a positive experience. We are grateful to be members and highly recommend this credit union to anyone looking for a financial institution that truly puts its members first.

  • Richard F
  • Linden CU Member

Current Home Loan Rates

Rates effective as of October 08, 2026.
Loan TypeTermAPR1 as low asLoan to Value (LTV)
Fixed Rate Mortgage30 Year6.875%Up to 85%
Fixed Rate Mortgage15 Year5.740%Up to 85%
Fixed Rate Mortgage10 Year5.740%Up to 85%
Home Equity Line of Credit (variable rate – changes quarterly to Prime Rate)Line of CreditPrime RateUp to 80%
Home Equity Second Mortgage5 Year Balloon5.99%Up to 80%
Construction LoanUp to 12 Months5.99%Up to 85% of cost or 80% of appraised value, whichever is less
Land LoanUp to 60 Month Balloon1% over Home Equity Loan RateUp to 80%
Lot LoanUp to 60 Month Balloon.50% over Home Equity Loan RateUp to 80%
FHA, VA, USDA MortgagesTerm Options VaryRates Change DailyLTV Requirements Vary

1APR = Annual Percentage Rate. Rate based on creditworthiness and term of loan. Rates are subject to change at any time and are not guaranteed.

Home equity line of credit questions, answered.

What does “home equity” mean?

Home equity is the difference between what your home is worth and how much you still owe on it. For example, as you pay down your mortgage or your home’s value increases, you may build more equity.

How does a home equity line of credit work?

A HELOC is a reusable line of credit secured by your home. You can borrow from your available credit, repay it, and borrow again according to the terms of the line. Because your home is collateral, falling behind on payments could put your home at risk.

How much can I borrow?

It depends on what your home is worth, what you still owe on it, and your financial situation. You may be able to borrow up to 80% of your home’s value, minus your mortgage and any other loans tied to the property. We’ll run the numbers and explain what may be available to you.

Do I pay interest on the full credit line?

No. You pay interest only on the amount you actually borrow. The HELOC has a variable rate that may change quarterly with the Prime Rate, so your rate and payment may go up or down over time.

How is a HELOC different from a second mortgage or home equity loan?

A HELOC is a reusable line of credit that lets you borrow as needed, generally with a variable rate. A home equity loan or second mortgage provides one amount upfront with a set repayment schedule. Both use your home as collateral, but they can work better for different types of expenses.

Wherever you’re starting, we’ll start there with you.

A man wearing a helmet, children smiling and playing, and two people holding hands, shown in overlapping circles.