Skip to content

Cash-Out Refinance Rates in Oregon

See current cash-out refinance rates in OR, estimate how much cash you could take out of your home, and compare a cash-out refinance with a HELOC or home equity loan.

No-impact credit check. No commitment.
Smiling couple using a phone and laptop at home

Current Oregon Cash-Out Refinance Rates

Get your personalized cash-out rate online

Our online process takes just three minutes and doesn't require a hard credit check. After you finish, our expert loan officers will give you a personalized estimate.

No-impact credit check. No commitment.

Rates as of November 3, 2026 · Typical Oregon home price: $555,900 · Avg Oregon property tax: 0.79% · Avg annual home insurance: $1,406

Cash-out refinances in Oregon: Lower’s 30-year fixed cash-out rate today is 7.375% (7.759% APR) with 2.273 discount points, quoted at 70% of your home’s value. On a typical Oregon home worth $555,900, that’s a new loan of about $389,130. These figures use a typical Oregon home price: the average of the median prices in its largest cities (details at the bottom of the page). What you could borrow and pay depends on your own home’s value, what you owe and your credit.

How much equity have Oregon homeowners gained?

+0.3%Oregon home prices, past year
+15.8%Oregon home prices, past 5 years
$76,000Est. equity from price growth over 5 years on a $555,900 home

Oregon home prices rose 15.8% over the five years through the second quarter of 2026 and rose 0.3% over the past year, according to the Federal Housing Finance Agency’s House Price Index. That ranks Oregon 47th among the 50 states and Washington, DC for price growth over the past year. If a home worth Oregon’s typical home price of $555,900 kept pace with the index, it was worth about $479,900 five years ago. That’s about $76,000 in equity from price growth alone, before counting any mortgage payments.

A cash-out refinance is based on your home’s current appraised value, so price growth can increase how much cash you may be able to take out. It’s a statewide index, so prices in your area, and your home’s value, may have changed more or less.

How much cash could you take out in Oregon?

A cash-out refinance replaces your mortgage with a larger loan, and you get the difference in cash. Here’s how that works out on a typical Oregon home worth $555,900, depending on what you still owe.

Estimated cash before closing costs on a $555,900 home with a new loan at 70% of its value, by how much you still owe on your mortgage (shown as a share of the home’s value).

If you still oweCash with a new loan of $389,130 (70% of value)
20% of value ($111,000)$278,130
30% of value ($167,000)$222,130
40% of value ($222,000)$167,130
50% of value ($278,000)$111,130

With a new loan of $389,130 at 7.375% (7.759% APR), your estimated monthly housing cost would be about $3,172: $2,687 principal and interest, $368 property taxes and $117 homeowners insurance.

Try your own numbers

New loan at 70% of value: $389,130

Estimated cash before closing costs: $167,130

Estimated monthly principal and interest at 7.375% (7.759% APR): $2,687

Estimated property taxes and insurance (local Oregon estimates): $485

Estimated total monthly housing cost: $3,172

How we got these numbers: The home value is the typical Oregon home price (sources below). The new loan is 70% of that value, the loan-to-value Lower’s cash-out rate is quoted on. Monthly costs add local Oregon property taxes of about 0.79% of value a year and homeowners insurance of about $1,406 a year. Borrowing more, up to the 80% limit that generally applies to a one-unit primary home, may mean a higher rate. Each estimate is the new loan amount minus what you owe, before closing costs and any discount points. A “—” means the new loan wouldn’t cover what you owe. These are examples, not an offer: your actual amount depends on your appraisal, your credit, your debt-to-income ratio and the property. See how much you can cash out on a refinance.

Cash-out refinance estimates in Oregon’s largest cities

Home prices, property taxes and insurance vary from city to city across Oregon. Here’s a cash-out refinance at 70% of value on a median-priced home in Oregon’s 6 largest cities, using Movoto market trends data for September 2026.

Estimates for a median-priced home in each city, with a new loan at 70% of its value.

CityMedian home priceNew loan at 70%Principal and interestTaxes and insuranceTotal per month
Portland$529,900$370,930$2,561$488$3,049
Salem†$499,900$349,930$2,416$448$2,864
Eugene†$524,000$366,800$2,533$464$2,997
Hillsboro†$571,950$400,365$2,765$496$3,261
Bend†$749,900$524,930$3,625$614$4,239
Medford$459,900$321,930$2,223$405$2,628

How we got these numbers: Median prices are from Movoto market trends data for September 2026. The new loan is 70% of the city’s median price, the loan-to-value Lower’s cash-out rate is quoted on. Principal and interest is at 7.375% (7.759% APR) over 30 years. Taxes and insurance use each city’s property tax rate and homeowners insurance estimate. † Uses the Oregon average where a city tax or insurance figure isn’t available. The cash you’d get is the new loan minus what you still owe, before closing costs.

Oregon cash-out refinance payment examples

Estimated monthly principal and interest on a 30-year fixed cash-out refinance at today’s Oregon rate of 7.375% (7.759% APR), by new loan amount.

Monthly principal and interest by new loan amount, at 7.375% (7.759% APR), rates as of November 3, 2026.

New loan amount30-year fixed at 7.375% (7.759% APR)
$200,000$1,381
$300,000$2,072
$400,000$2,762
$500,000$3,453

Payments don’t include property taxes, insurance or mortgage insurance. The quoted rate assumes 2.273 discount points, or about $6,819 on a $300,000 loan, paid at closing. A cash-out refinance applies the new rate to your whole balance, not just the cash you take out, so compare it with your current rate. See whether a cash-out refinance is a good idea.

Cash-out refinance basics

A cash-out refinance replaces your current mortgage with a larger loan, and you get the difference in cash at closing. The new rate applies to your whole balance and closing costs apply, so if your current rate is lower than today’s, a HELOC or home equity loan may cost less.

Learn more: how a cash-out refinance works · HELOC vs. cash-out refinance · cash-out refinance vs. home equity loan · Oregon HELOC rates · cash-out refinance rates in every state.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I get a cash-out refinance in Oregon?

Yes. Lower offers cash-out refinances in Oregon. How much cash you can take out depends on your home’s value, what you owe and your credit.

What are cash-out refinance rates in Oregon today?

Lower’s 30-year Oregon cash-out refinance rate as of November 3, 2026 is 7.375% (7.759% APR) with 2.273 discount points, based on a $300,000 loan at 70% of the home’s value. Your rate depends on your credit, how much of your home’s value you borrow and the property.

How much cash can I take out with a cash-out refinance in Oregon?

Conventional cash-out refinances on a one-unit primary home generally top out at 80% of the home’s value. For example, on a $555,900 home where you owe $222,000, a new loan at 70% of the value ($389,130) would leave about $167,130 before closing costs. Lower’s quoted rate assumes a loan at 70% of value; borrowing more may mean a higher rate. Your actual amount depends on your appraisal, credit and debt-to-income ratio.

Sources: home values from Movoto market trends data for September 2026; the typical Oregon home price of $555,900 is the average of the median sale prices in Oregon’s 6 largest cities, rounded to the nearest $100: Portland ($529,900), Salem ($499,900), Eugene ($524,000), Hillsboro ($571,950), Bend ($749,900) and Medford ($459,900). Largest cities are by Census Bureau population estimates among cities with enough Movoto sales data; where a state has too few, the busiest markets by homes sold fill in. Property tax estimates use local effective tax rates and homeowners insurance estimates are average annual premiums, averaged across those cities; your quote will vary. Home price growth: FHFA House Price Index (purchase-only, seasonally adjusted), the second quarter of 2026. Rates: Lower, as of November 3, 2026. Examples only; not an offer of credit. Lower, LLC, NMLS #1124061.

Find Out Why Oregon Loves Lower

Don't take our word for it. We've got 50,000 five-star reviews and counting. Read what real customers have to say.
Trustpilot | Google | Zillow | Bankrate

5.0

Doug made the refinance process fast and easy.

Teresa J.

Verified Customer

Lower Rates. Lower Stress. Free Refi for Life.

We combine a seamless, fully online experience with human expertise to help you get the best possible rate. Applying online comes with no commitment and a no-impact credit check.

50,000+ 5-star reviews
Lower rates
Easy online application
Fast closing
Seamless online process

And once you buy a home with Lower, you can refinance for free. For life.

Learn More

Cash-Out Refinance Resources

Ready to get your personalized rate?

Clear
Selection