Get cash from your home equity with either a Home Equity Investment (HEI), or a HELOC.
Point offers a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC¹) alongside our flagship Home Equity Investment (HEI²). Whether you prefer flexible borrowing with monthly payments or a lump sum with no monthly payments, Point gives you options to access your home wealth.
View offers side-by-side:


HELOCs have more requirements than our flagship product, the Home Equity Investment (HEI), but they can be a great choice for well-qualified homeowners.
Both the HELOC and the HEI offer cash from your home equity, a 30-year term with no prepayment penalty, and an easy online application, but there are some key differences.

Find answers to common questions about Point's HELOC.

A HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit) is a line of credit secured by your home. HELOC's lets you borrow up to a limit, draw funds as needed, and repay against the amount you draw each month.
With a HELOC, your monthly payment is shaped by two main factors:
Both options give you cash by accessing your home equity, but they work differently.
See all options you qualify for with our easy online application:
More states are being added regularly, so check back soon if you do not see your state listed.
HELOCs have stricter eligibility requirements than our Home Equity Investment (HEI). When available, we’ll show you both — but in some cases, only the HEI is offered based on your home and financial profile. In cases where neither product is a good fit, we will look for some other options that might be helpful and share what we find.
Every year, Insider surfaces 100 leaders across 10 industries who are driving unprecedented change and innovation. Lim, the CEO and cofounder of Point, wants to make it easier for people to tap into that wealth. Lim’s company, which he founded alongside Eoin Matthews in 2015, offers homeowners lump sums of cash in exchange for a stake in their home.
Historically, homeowners could only tap into the equity of their homes by taking out a home equity loan or refinancing. But a new category of startups has emerged in recent years to give homeowners more options to cash in on their homes in exchange for a share of the future value of their homes.