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Mortgage Calculator

Estimate your mortgage payment including principal, interest, property taxes, insurance and HOA fees. Compare home loan costs privately in your browser today.

100% private — runs in your browser, nothing is uploaded

Estimated total monthly payment

2,572.62

Principal & interest
2,022.62
Property taxes
400.00 / month
Homeowners insurance
150.00 / month
Mortgage insurance + HOA
0.00 / month
Loan amount
320,000.00
Total loan interest
408,142.36
Loan-to-value ratio
80.0%

Estimates use the same currency unit as your inputs. They exclude closing costs and can differ from a lender's quote. All calculations run locally in your browser.

What is a mortgage calculator?

A mortgage calculator estimates the monthly cost of financing a home. Enter a home price, down payment, interest rate and mortgage term to calculate the amount borrowed and the regular principal-and-interest payment. This tool also lets you include estimated property taxes, homeowners insurance, mortgage insurance and HOA fees, so you can see a broader monthly housing-cost estimate.

The calculator runs entirely in your browser. The numbers you enter are never uploaded, stored or shared. Use any currency consistently: if the home price and costs are in dollars, the results are in dollars; if they are in another currency, the same relationship applies.

How to use the mortgage calculator

  • Enter the purchase price of the home and the amount you expect to put down.
  • Add the annual interest rate and the full mortgage term in years.
  • Include yearly property taxes and homeowners insurance when you have estimates.
  • Add monthly mortgage insurance or HOA fees only when they apply to your property or loan.
  • Compare the estimated total monthly payment with the principal-and-interest figure and total interest over the loan term.

Use accurate local estimates for taxes, insurance and any association fees. You can change one input at a time to compare a lower down payment, a different interest rate or a shorter term. This makes the trade-off between the monthly payment and total interest easier to see.

How mortgage payments are calculated

The amount borrowed is the home price minus the down payment. For a fixed-rate mortgage, the calculator converts the annual rate to a monthly rate and uses the standard amortisation formula to produce an equal principal-and-interest payment across the chosen term. Early payments contain more interest because the outstanding balance is higher. Later payments apply more toward principal.

Property taxes, insurance, mortgage insurance and HOA dues are separate from the loan calculation. They may be collected with a mortgage payment, paid directly or change over time, depending on the location and loan agreement. The total monthly figure adds your entered estimates to the calculated principal-and-interest payment; it does not add closing costs, repairs, utilities or future rate changes.

Why look beyond principal and interest?

Principal and interest are important, but they are not always the full amount needed each month. Including recurring ownership costs gives a more realistic starting point for a budget. This calculator is an educational estimate, not a loan offer or affordability decision. Before applying, review the lender's written Loan Estimate and confirm local taxes, insurance, fees and loan terms.

Frequently asked questions

What is included in the estimated total monthly payment?

It adds the calculated principal-and-interest payment to the property taxes, homeowners insurance, mortgage insurance and HOA fees you enter.

Does the calculator include closing costs?

No. Closing costs, repairs, utilities and other upfront or variable costs are excluded from this monthly estimate.

Why is the total monthly payment higher than principal and interest?

Many mortgage payments include or sit alongside recurring costs such as property taxes, homeowners insurance, mortgage insurance and HOA fees.

Are mortgage calculator results a lender quote?

No. This is a planning estimate for a fixed-rate mortgage. A lender's official quote can differ because of the actual rate, fees, payment schedule, escrow and loan terms.

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