Mortgage Lender Index

University of Hawaii Federal Credit Union

University of Hawaii Federal Credit Union received 127 applications in 2025 and made 95 mortgages, in 3 counties across 1 state. The median rate its borrowers got was 5.750% on a median loan of $525,000. Of 103 decisions, 8 were denials — 7.8%, most often for collateral.

Legal Entity Identifier2549006P8VW9SIT9YP64
Applications received127
Mortgages made95
Denied8
Approved, not taken up0
Withdrawn or incomplete24
Loans bought from other lenders6
Median rate spread over the prime offer rate-0.673 points
FDIC-insured bankThis lender is not an FDIC-insured bank under this name: a mortgage company, a credit union, or a bank filing under another name.

By loan purpose

PurposeMortgages madeMedian rateMedian loanDenied
Home purchase73 5.750%$495,000 7.6%
Refinancing7 Under 10 loansUnder 10 loans 22.2%
Cash-out refinancing15 5.875%$825,000 0.0%

Where University of Hawaii Federal Credit Union lends most

The 3 counties where it made the most mortgages in 2025. Each county page ranks every lender there.

CountyMortgages madeMedian rateDenied
Honolulu County, HI 945.750%6.9%
Hawaii County, HI 1Under 10 loans0.0%
Kauai County, HI 0Under 10 loans100.0%

Get told when this changes

When University of Hawaii Federal Credit Union’s figures are published for the next year, or restated.

Double opt-in, one click to unsubscribe. We never sell or share the list, and we are not a lender, a broker or a lead generator: this is a notification about published data, not a sales call. Privacy.

Counts, medians and denial shares are computed from the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act loan-level file for 2025, published by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau through the FFIEC: every application a covered lender received, as the lender reported it. A median rate is what borrowers got, not what you will be offered — it depends on the loan, the property, your credit and the market on the day, and no figure here is a quote. A median over fewer than 10 loans is not shown: it is a number with no meaning and a real person's rate half-exposed. Those cells say "under 10 loans" and the count is still published. This is information, not advice, and no lender pays to appear.