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Home » Calculators » Refinance Calculator » New Hampshire

New Hampshire Mortgage Refinance Calculator

View Your Refinance Rate

See whether refinancing your New Hampshire mortgage pays off at today's rates: new payment, monthly savings, break even on closing costs and lifetime interest, starting from the MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average rate with verified lender rates one click away. Rate data as of September 24, 2026.

The New Hampshire mortgage refinance calculator estimate for a typical New Hampshire refinance of $322,000, moving from a 8.079% rate with 27 years left to today's MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average 30 year rate of 7.329%, is a monthly savings of about $232, with $8,100 in closing costs paid back in about 35 months, verified by MonitorBankRates as of September 24, 2026.

Lenders serving New Hampshire currently advertise 30 year fixed rates from 6.25% to 7.50% across the 5 offers listed below. This calculator starts from New Hampshire numbers: the new loan rate is today's MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average, the balance is the typical New Hampshire refinance, and closing costs are set at 2.5% of that balance. Enter your own loan, then click a verified lender rate in the panel below the calculator to see the savings at that offer.

MBR avg 30 year rate
7.329%
MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average (U.S. 6.983%)
MBR avg 15 year rate
6.886%
MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average
Typical refinance loan
$322,000
80% of the median home value
Refinance premium
+0.057%
refi vs purchase pricing nationally

New Hampshire Refinance Analysis

Compare your current loan with a new loan at a New Hampshire rate. Results update as you type.

Current loan
Typical New Hampshire balance. Use your statement balance.
Sample: 0.75 above today's MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average. Enter your own.
Leave blank to calculate from the balance, rate and term.
New loan
Today's MonitorBankRates average 30 year rate in New Hampshire.
2.5% of the balance. New Hampshire refinances typically run 2% to 5% ($6,400 to $16,100).
Added to the new loan balance.
Monthly savings
$0
New Monthly P&I
$0
Break Even
n/a
Interest Saved (Lifetime)
$0
New Loan Amount
$0

Cumulative cost: current loan vs. new loan

Cash paid over time including closing costs up front. The new loan starts higher because of closing costs and pulls ahead at the break even point. Cash out is excluded from both lines so the comparison is apples to apples.

Side by side

ComparisonCurrent LoanNew LoanDifference

Current New Hampshire Average Refinance Rates

Today's MonitorBankRates New Hampshire averages first, then the lowest verified offer per loan type from lenders serving New Hampshire. Click any rate to use it as the new loan rate.

Most lenders price refinances off the same rate sheet as purchases; offers labeled as refinance products are tagged. ARM rates apply for the initial fixed period only. Verified by MonitorBankRates as of September 24, 2026. See every offer on the New Hampshire refinance rates page.

30 Year Refinance Offers in New Hampshire and the Savings on a Typical Loan

New payment and monthly savings on the typical New Hampshire refinance ($322,000 balance, currently at 8.079% with 27 years left) at each lender's current 30 year fixed rate. Refinance-labeled products are listed first; most lenders price refinances from the same sheet as purchases.

Compare every loan type, local banks and credit unions first, on the New Hampshire refinance rates page.

View Your New Hampshire Refinance Rate

Enter your loan details to see personalized refinance quotes from lenders serving New Hampshire.

Compare Refinance Rates for Sep. 28, 2026

Does Refinancing Pay Off in New Hampshire Right Now?

Typical New Hampshire refinance: $322,000, 27 years left at 8.079%, new 30 year loan at the MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average of 7.329%Amount
Current monthly principal and interest$2,446
New monthly principal and interest$2,214
Monthly savings$232
Break even on $8,100 closing costs35 months
Interest left on the current loan$470,512
Interest on the new 30 year loan$475,000
New payment on a 15 year loan at 6.886%$2,874

Refinancing into a fresh 30 year term lowers the payment by $232 a month but adds three years of payments, so the interest comparison is $470,512 left on the current loan against $475,000 on the new one, which means the new loan costs more over its life despite the lower payment. Refinancing the same balance into a 15 year loan at the New Hampshire average of 6.886% raises the payment to $2,874 but cuts lifetime interest to about $195,274. The usual rule of thumb is that a refinance is worth pricing when today's rate is at least half a point to three quarters of a point below your current rate and you plan to stay past the break even point.

Rates change daily. Every figure on this page is recalculated when it loads from the current MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average.

How Much a Rate Drop Saves on a New Hampshire Refinance

Monthly savings and break even for a $322,000 balance with 27 years left, refinanced into a new 30 year loan at today's MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average of 7.329%, with $8,100 in closing costs. Lifetime savings compare interest left on the current loan with interest on the new loan plus closing costs.

Your current rateRate dropCurrent P&IMonthly savingsBreak evenLifetime savings
7.579%0.25 points$2,338$12466 monthsminus $47,685
7.829%0.50 points$2,392$17846 monthsminus $30,215
8.079%0.75 points$2,446$23235 monthsminus $12,587
8.329%1.00 points$2,501$28729 months$5,195
8.829%1.50 points$2,612$39821 months$41,204
9.329%2.00 points$2,725$51116 months$77,779

Refinance Savings by Loan Balance in New Hampshire

From 8.079% with 27 years left to a new 30 year loan at the MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average of 7.329%. Closing costs are set at 2.5% of each balance.

BalanceCurrent P&INew P&IMonthly savingsClosing costsBreak even
$150,000$1,139$1,031$108$3,80036 months
$250,000$1,899$1,719$180$6,30035 months
$325,000 (typical)$2,469$2,235$234$8,10035 months
$475,000$3,608$3,266$342$11,90035 months
$650,000$4,938$4,469$469$16,30035 months

Refinance Savings in New Hampshire's Largest Cities

A typical refinance in each city: a balance of 80% of the city's median home value, currently at 8.079% with 27 years left, refinanced into a new 30 year loan at the MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average of 7.329%, with closing costs at 2.5% of the balance. Open a city's rates page for verified lender offers.

CityMedian homeTypical balanceMonthly savingsBreak even
Manchester refinance rates$365,600$292,000$21135 months
Nashua refinance rates$403,900$323,000$23335 months
Concord refinance rates$350,900$281,000$20335 months
Dover refinance rates$436,700$349,000$25235 months
Rochester refinance rates$279,100$223,000$16135 months
Keene refinance rates$252,500$202,000$14636 months
Derry refinance rates$391,200$313,000$22635 months
Portsmouth refinance rates$688,500$551,000$39735 months
Laconia refinance rates$340,300$272,000$19635 months
Lebanon refinance rates$385,400$308,000$22235 months

For example, a Manchester homeowner with a $292,000 balance at 8.079% would save about $211 a month at today's New Hampshire average. Your own rate, balance and remaining term decide whether a refinance pays off, so run the calculator with your loan's numbers.

The New Hampshire Refinance Market

Refinance pricing versus purchase pricing. Across 11 lenders that publish separate purchase and refinance rates nationally, the refinance rate runs about 0.057 points above the same lender's purchase rate. The rates in the tables above are as published; this premium is context, not an adjustment.

Closing costs in New Hampshire. Refinance closing costs typically run 2% to 5% of the loan, which on the typical New Hampshire refinance of $322,000 is $6,400 to $16,100. The largest items are the lender's origination fee, the appraisal, title insurance and recording charges, plus prepaid interest and escrow deposits. A no closing cost refinance shifts those charges into a higher rate, so run both versions through the calculator before choosing.

Home values and equity. The median New Hampshire home is worth about $402,500, and the state scores 86.4 on the MBR Housing Affordability Index (rank 41 of 51, 100 is the national average). Most conventional refinances need at least 20% equity to avoid private mortgage insurance; if your balance is under 80% of your home's current value, a rate and term refinance at today's New Hampshire average usually qualifies without PMI. See the New Hampshire housing affordability page for the full picture.

How to Use the New Hampshire Refinance Calculator

  • Enter your current loan

    Type in your balance, your rate and the years you have left, from your most recent statement. If the statement shows the principal and interest payment, enter it and the calculator uses it instead of recomputing.

  • Pick the new New Hampshire rate

    The new rate starts at today's MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average. Click a verified lender offer in the rate panel to test that rate and term, or type the rate you were quoted. Choose 15, 20 or 30 years.

  • Set the closing costs

    The default is 2.5% of your balance. Replace it with the figure on your Loan Estimate. Check the box to roll the costs into the loan if you would rather not pay them at closing; the calculator then charges interest on them like the rest of the balance.

  • Read the verdict

    The calculator shows monthly savings, the break even point, lifetime interest saved and what happens if you keep paying your current amount on the new loan, which is how most people capture a lower rate without restarting the clock.

Frequently Asked Questions About Refinancing in New Hampshire

What is the average refinance rate in New Hampshire today?

The MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average for a 30 year fixed mortgage is 7.329% as of September 24, 2026, and the 15 year average is 6.886%. Most lenders price refinances from the same rate sheet as purchase loans, though among lenders that publish separate refinance pricing nationally the refinance rate averages 0.057 points higher. Individual lenders currently advertise 30 year rates from 6.25% to 7.50%, so compare offers on the New Hampshire refinance rates page.

How much can I save by refinancing in New Hampshire?

On the typical New Hampshire refinance of $322,000 with 27 years left at 8.079%, a new 30 year loan at today's MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average of 7.329% cuts the payment from about $2,446 to $2,214, a saving of $232 a month. With $8,100 in closing costs the break even point is about 35 months. Savings scale with the balance and the size of the rate drop; the tables above show both.

How much does it cost to refinance a mortgage in New Hampshire?

Refinance closing costs typically run 2% to 5% of the loan amount. On the typical New Hampshire refinance of $322,000 that is roughly $6,400 to $16,100, covering the origination fee, appraisal, title insurance, recording charges and prepaid escrow items. Lenders that advertise no closing cost refinances recover those costs through a higher rate.

When does refinancing make sense in New Hampshire?

Refinancing usually makes sense when today's rate is at least 0.5 to 0.75 points below your current rate, you plan to stay in the home past the break even point, and you are not stretching a nearly paid off loan back to 30 years. At today's MonitorBankRates New Hampshire average of 7.329%, that means current rates of about 7.829% and above are worth pricing. Switching from an adjustable rate to a fixed rate, or dropping PMI after building 20% equity, can justify a refinance even with a smaller rate drop.

What is a break even point and how do I read it?

The break even point is the number of months you must keep the new loan before your monthly savings cover the closing costs. If closing costs are $8,100 and you save $232 a month, the break even is 35 months. After that point every additional month is savings; sell or refinance again before it and the refinance cost you money.

Should I refinance to a 15 year or a 30 year loan?

A 15 year loan carries a lower rate (6.886% in New Hampshire today versus 7.329% for 30 years) and far less lifetime interest, but the payment is much higher: about $2,874 versus $2,214 on the typical New Hampshire refinance. Choose the 15 year if that payment fits comfortably. Otherwise take the 30 year and keep paying your current amount; the calculator shows how many years that shaves off.

How much equity do I need to refinance in New Hampshire?

Most conventional lenders want at least 20% equity to refinance without private mortgage insurance, meaning a balance under 80% of the home's appraised value. With the median New Hampshire home worth about $402,500, that is a balance under roughly $322,000 on a median priced home. You can often refinance with less equity, but PMI is added to the payment. FHA streamline and VA IRRRL programs have more lenient requirements for qualifying borrowers.

Does refinancing reset my loan?

Yes. A refinance pays off the old loan and starts a new amortization schedule. Refinancing 27 remaining years into a new 30 year loan adds three years of payments, which is why the calculator compares lifetime interest, not just the monthly payment, and shows the keep your current payment scenario that avoids extending the payoff date.

The New Hampshire refinance calculator and its results are provided as a self help tool. Monitor Bank Rates LLC cannot and does not guarantee the accuracy. Calculations assume fixed interest rates and exclude escrow items, PMI and prepayment penalties. Closing costs are estimates; your lender's Loan Estimate will show the actual amounts. Lender rates are as published by each institution on the date shown and are subject to change. HMDA figures are medians for loans closed in the reporting year and are not current market rates.