VA’s Interest Rate Reduction Refinance Loans in New York state average $375,554 for Q3

Eddie Pool, Assistant Secretary for Information and Technology and Chief Information Officer - Official Website
Eddie Pool, Assistant Secretary for Information and Technology and Chief Information Officer - Official Website
0Comments

The VA’s Interest Rate Reduction Refinance Loans in New York for the third quarter of the fiscal year 2025 averaged $375,554, reflecting a 2.3% decrease from the previous quarter, according to the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index.

The VA assists service members, veterans and eligible surviving spouses to achieve homeownership through loans provided by banks and mortgage companies.

A portion of the loan is guaranteed by the VA, which allows the lender to provide better rates.

Several VA housing programs can help eligible individuals buy, build, or repair their homes. These include Purchase Loans, Interest Rate Reduction Refinance Loans (IRRRL), and Adapted Housing Grants, which are designed for veterans with service-connected disabilities.

The VA’s fiscal year is from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30.

Average VA IRRRL Loan by State
State AVG Loan in Q3 2025 Avg Loan in Q3 2024 % Change
Alaska $410,628 $390,362 5.2%
Alabama $314,264 $321,206 -2.2%
Arkansas $279,879 $302,268 -7.4%
Arizona $416,291 $398,235 4.5%
California $633,928 $570,173 11.2%
Colorado $501,074 $476,077 5.3%
Connecticut $388,339 $379,095 2.4%
Delaware $415,405 $368,062 12.9%
Florida $410,536 $407,544 0.7%
Georgia $355,387 $350,764 1.3%
Hawaii $755,803 $827,861 -8.7%
Iowa $283,593 $289,411 -2%
Idaho $440,159 $439,525 0.1%
Illinois $313,700 $324,756 -3.4%
Indiana $289,401 $284,209 1.8%
Kansas $292,356 $292,978 -0.2%
Kentucky $293,956 $277,580 5.9%
Louisiana $295,855 $292,444 1.2%
Massachusetts $500,569 $429,277 16.6%
Maryland $494,695 $452,822 9.2%
Maine $333,442 $337,272 -1.1%
Michigan $301,918 $296,574 1.8%
Minnesota $345,851 $346,384 -0.2%
Missouri $296,709 $292,900 1.3%
Mississippi $280,859 $314,718 -10.8%
Montana $440,785 $406,266 8.5%
North Carolina $343,511 $334,420 2.7%
North Dakota $311,688 $277,773 12.2%
Nebraska $327,092 $316,559 3.3%
New Hampshire $460,009 $423,984 8.5%
New Jersey $451,594 $431,994 4.5%
New Mexico $331,166 $359,377 -7.8%
Nevada $456,106 $439,314 3.8%
New York $375,554 $384,384 -2.3%
Ohio $289,233 $283,892 1.9%
Oklahoma $308,189 $296,222 4%
Oregon $452,033 $414,228 9.1%
Pennsylvania $326,131 $302,529 7.8%
Rhode Island $479,592 $402,354 19.2%
South Carolina $357,763 $345,850 3.4%
South Dakota $347,120 $294,545 17.8%
Tennessee $362,098 $347,745 4.1%
Texas $397,100 $390,657 1.6%
Utah $527,104 $456,850 15.4%
Virginia $462,834 $413,796 11.9%
Vermont $354,030 $342,183 3.5%
Washington $523,485 $485,788 7.8%
Wisconsin $318,033 $293,386 8.4%
West Virginia $308,226 $281,640 9.4%
Wyoming $375,220 $321,789 16.6%

Information in this article was obtained from the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index. The source data can be found here.



Related

Paul R. Lawrence,  Ph.D., Deputy Secretary of the Department of Veterans Affairs - Official website

VA Purchase Loans in New York average $371,469 for Q3

The average VA Purchase Loan amount for New York in the third quarter of fiscal year 2025 was $371,469, according to figures provided by the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index.

Douglas A. Collins, 12th secretary of Veterans Affairs - Official Website

Average VA IRRRL loan amount in New York State declines from Q2 to Q3

The average VA Interest Rate Reduction Refinance Loan (IRRRL) amount in New York during the third quarter of fiscal year 2025 was $375,554, according to figures provided by the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index.

Samuel Brown, Under Secretary for Memorial Affairs - Official Website

VA provides 1,164 home loans in New York state totaling $417.3 million in Q3

The U.S. Department of Veterans’ Affairs (VA) issued 1,164 home loans totaling $417.3 million in New York during the third quarter of the fiscal year 2025, according to the Veterans’ Affairs Home Loans Index.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Empire State Today.