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Home Equity Loans in New Jersey

County data, every New Jersey city we cover, and state rules to know.

Homeowners across New Jersey use second mortgages to fund projects, pay off debt or cover major costs without refinancing. A closed-end home equity loan gives you the full amount at closing and a predictable payment, with the amount you may borrow based on your combined loan-to-value. Every loan is subject to credit approval, and programs vary by borrower, property and lender. Pick your city to see local details and connect with a loan officer.

Questions about home equity loans in New Jersey?

Call to talk with a licensed loan officer. Programs vary by borrower, property and investor.

New Jersey recording costs: Realty Transfer Fee (RTF) on deeds, paid to the county recording officer when the deed is presented for recording; plus the separate 'mansion tax' on higher-priced residential transfers, paid by the buyer. Your Loan Estimate lists the taxes that apply to your loan.

Where home equity loans activity is highest in New Jersey

Countyloans originated (2024 HMDA)
Ocean County1,673
Burlington County1,566
Camden County1,439
Monmouth County1,356
Middlesex County1,218
Gloucester County1,209
Bergen County1,149
Morris County882
Essex County696
Mercer County661
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Home Equity Loans by city in New Jersey

Common questions

What does lien position mean for me as a borrower?

Lien position sets the order in which lenders are repaid from a sale or foreclosure. Your first mortgage is repaid first, and a home equity loan second. As a borrower, the practical effect shows up when you refinance: your second lender may need to agree to remain behind the new first mortgage through subordination. If they decline, you may need to pay off the second loan.

What does combined loan-to-value mean?

Combined loan-to-value, or CLTV, compares the total of every loan secured by your home with its appraised value. Lenders add your first mortgage balance to the requested home equity loan and check that the total stays under their ceiling. Each lender sets its own limit, and it can differ by occupancy and credit. The more equity you have, the more room you may have to borrow.

Can I have a home equity loan and a HELOC at the same time?

It is possible, but adding a third lien is uncommon and many lenders will not lend behind two existing loans. More often, the new home equity loan pays off an existing HELOC at closing so the borrower has one fixed second mortgage instead of a variable line. A loan officer can review your title and existing liens to see what may be allowed.

Related guides

Home Equity Loans overview · New Jersey mortgage overview

  • 2024 Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) data; U.S. Census Bureau Building Permits Survey 2025
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