Best Home Equity Loan Lenders for 2027

Updated . We re-check every lender's site monthly, and sooner when a published offer ends.

We compared 3 home equity loan lenders on what each one publishes on its own website, checked October 30, 2026: rates, loan amounts, credit minimums, equity rules and terms. All three loans carry a fixed rate, published credit minimums are 620 and 640, and loans run up to $500,000, so the right lender depends on your credit, your equity and how long you want to repay.

Quick comparison

Key figure is the lender's published rate, or another published limit where it does not publish one. CLTV is how much of your home's value you can borrow against, counting your mortgage.

Best Home Equity Loan Lenders for 2027: quick comparison, October 30, 2026
LenderBest forKey figureMin. creditMax CLTV or equityReview
620 score, fixed rateCredit score from620620Keep 15% to 20%Read review of Mutual of Omaha Mortgage
90% CLTV, loans to $500,000Loans up to$500,00064090%Read review of AmeriSave Mortgage
Published fixed rateFixed APR8.05%Not publishedNot publishedRead review of U.S. Bank

The 3 home equity loan lenders

Three facts from each lender's own site, with a link to the full review. Partners are labeled and listed first.

  1. Mutual of Omaha Mortgage

    NMLS #1025894LenderMatch partner

    Credit score from620Rate and amounts not published

    Equity needed
    At least 15% to 20%
    Debt-to-income
    Under 43%
    Term
    Typically 5 to 15 yrs

    Good fit if you want one lump sum at a fixed rate and have a score of 620 or higher.

  2. AmeriSave Mortgage

    NMLS #1168LenderMatch partner

    Loans up to$500,000Rate not published on its site

    Loan amounts
    $25,000 to $500,000
    Credit score
    640
    Term
    20 or 30 yrs

    Good fit if you want a fixed lump sum and to borrow up to 90% of your home's value.

  3. U.S. Bank

    Fixed APR8.05%As of Oct 15, 2026; 10 yrs

    Loan amounts
    Up to $500,000
    Credit score
    Not published
    Term
    Up to 30 yrs

    Good fit if you want a published fixed rate to compare offers against.

A home equity loan pays one lump sum at a fixed rate. If you would rather draw as you go, see the best HELOC lenders. Offers end and terms change, so confirm current terms before you apply.

How we chose these lenders

We read each lender's own home equity loan pages on October 30, 2026 and compared what they publish. We do not give star ratings or scores.

Published terms
Loan amounts, maximum combined loan-to-value (CLTV) or equity needed, minimum credit score, fees and terms.
Rates
The rate a lender publishes, with its date and conditions. We never estimate a rate a lender does not publish.
Source rule
A lender is included only if its home equity loan terms came from its own website. Other lenders list home equity loans, but we did not check their terms for this edition, so they are not compared here.
Partners
Mutual of Omaha Mortgage and AmeriSave are LenderMatch partners. They are labeled and listed first. Their facts come from their own websites, the same as every other lender.
Best for
Each “Best for” and “Good fit if” line restates a published fact. It is not a recommendation for your situation.

Frequently asked questions

What credit score do you need for a home equity loan?

Mutual of Omaha Mortgage asks for 620 or higher and AmeriSave for 640, per their own sites. U.S. Bank does not publish a minimum for its home equity loan.

How much can you borrow with a home equity loan?

AmeriSave lends $25,000 to $500,000, up to 90% of your home's value counting your mortgage. U.S. Bank lends up to $500,000. Mutual of Omaha Mortgage does not publish amounts and asks you to keep at least 15% to 20% equity.

Are home equity loan rates fixed?

Yes, all three loans here have a fixed rate, so your payment stays the same. U.S. Bank listed 8.05% APR as of October 15, 2026 for a 10-year loan of $50,000 to $99,999 at 60% loan-to-value or less with autopay. The other two do not publish rates.

Does Mutual of Omaha Mortgage offer a HELOC?

No. Its website offers a home equity loan, not a HELOC. The loan has a fixed rate and typically a 5 to 15 year term.

Should I get a home equity loan or a HELOC?

A home equity loan suits a known, one-time cost because you get the full amount at a fixed rate. A HELOC suits costs that come in stages because you draw as you go, usually at a variable rate. Our HELOC vs home equity loan guide covers the trade-offs.

Sources

Last reviewed October 30, 2026. Rates and terms here are what each lender published, not offers from LenderMatch. LenderMatch is not a lender and does not make loans or credit decisions.

Keep reading

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Advertiser disclosure

LenderMatch is an independent, advertising-supported comparison service. Some of the lenders shown on this site pay LenderMatch, including lenders labeled LenderMatch partner, and this can affect which lenders appear and the order they appear in. LenderMatch does not include every lender or every offer available. Lender facts come from each lender’s own website on the date shown on each page, and lenders can change their terms at any time.

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