start portlet menu bar

Web Content Viewer

end portlet menu bar

Mortgage Payment Calculator

How Much Could Your Monthly Payment Be? Use Our Monthly Mortgage Payment Calculator to Find Out!

start portlet menu bar

Web Content Viewer

end portlet menu bar

How to calculate your mortgage payment

Our mortgage payment calculator estimates how much you might pay each month for principal and interest, taxes and insurance, and PMI if required. Change the default values to personalize your estimate!

All fields are required.


$

$


%

$

$
This calculator is made available as a self-help tool for your personal use. We do not guarantee its accuracy or applicability to your individual circumstances. Resulting calculations are for illustrative and informational purposes only and are not intended as investment or financial advice. Consult a qualified financial advisor before making important personal finance decisions. To get a better understanding of how much your monthly mortgage payment might be, speak with a loan advisor at Freedom Mortgage.

Your total payment might be*: $2,090

Get your calculator results delivered to your email

Let us help you save more on your mortgage each month by lowering your interest rate. Fill out the form below and one of our licensed Loan Advisors will contact you.

All fields are required. Reset Calculator Results


Please enter valid first Name

Please enter valid last name

Please enter valid email

Please enter valid phone
Please select valid state
Please select valid loan type
Please select valid current customer

Do you know the address you are looking to purchase?

Please select yes or no

Please enter valid city

Please enter valid zip code
* This calculator is made available as a self-help tool for your personal use. We do not guarantee its accuracy or applicability to your individual circumstances. Resulting calculations are for illustrative and informational purposes only and are not intended as investment or financial advice. Consult a qualified financial advisor before making important personal finance decisions. To get a better understanding of the benefits of refinancing, speak with a loan advisor at Freedom Mortgage.

A loan advisor from Freedom Mortgage will reach out to you to review your results and discuss the request for a cash out refinance on your home’s equity.

By entering your mobile number and email address and clicking “Get Your Results” below, you consent to be contacted, including via automated technology, by Freedom Mortgage and any of its current or future affiliated companies (collectively “Freedom Mortgage”) at that mobile number and email address for marketing purposes. You affirm that you are the subscriber of the phone number(s) and email address or that the subscriber has authorized you to provide this consent. Your consent is not a condition of purchase of goods or services from Freedom Mortgage. You can revoke your consent at any time by contacting Freedom Mortgage at 855-690-5900.
green checkmark in the center of a green circle.Your results have been emailed to you. A loan advisor will reach out to you soon.
exclamation mark in the center of a red circleAn error has occurred. Please try again later.

Based on the values you provided, your total monthly payment might be $0*

Back
Principle & Interest
$000.00
Taxes & Insurance
$000.00
PMI
$000.00

Ask us what refinance rate we can offer you

The mortgage refinance rate we may be able to offer is personal to you. Your interest rate is affected by the type of refinance loan you want, your credit score, your income and finances, as well as the current mortgage market environment. Freedom Mortgage may be able to offer you a refinance rate that is lower - or higher - than the rate you see advertised by other lenders. Ask us today what refinance rate we can offer you.

start portlet menu bar

Web Content Viewer

end portlet menu bar

Talk to Freedom Mortgage about buying a home today

About Our Monthly Mortgage Payment Calculator

Our mortgage payment calculator estimates how much you might pay each month by taking into account the purchase price of the home, the down payment, the interest rate, the cost of taxes and insurance, and other factors.

The calculator doesn’t include the cost of homeowners association (HOA) fees you might have to pay if the home is part of a housing community or condominium building. It also does not consider the cost of maintenance and repairs that come with owning a home or the cost of other monthly debt payments you might have. For an estimate of home purchase prices to consider, check out our home affordability calculator.

The price of the home you buy is the largest single factor that affects your mortgage payment. More expensive homes typically come with larger payments for principal and interest. More expensive homes often have higher property taxes and insurance costs, too, which are included in your monthly mortgage payment. The cost of private mortgage insurance (PMI) is also based on your loan amount. This means that when your loan requires you to pay for PMI, more expensive homes might increase the cost of this insurance.

Your down payment affects your monthly payment in two ways. The first is by affecting the amount of your principal loan balance. When you make a larger down payment, you need to borrow less money to buy a home, which can help lower your monthly payment.

The second is by affecting whether you are required to pay for private mortgage insurance. When you make a down payment of less than 20% with a Conventional loan, you will be required to pay for mortgage insurance. When you make a down payment of 20% or more, you usually can avoid paying for PMI.

Our mortgage payment calculator takes your down payment into account. When you make a down payment of less than 20%, the calculator will add an estimate of the cost of PMI to the estimate of your monthly mortgage payment. When you make a down payment of more than 20%, the calculator removes this estimate.

Mortgage insurance requirements and costs are different for VA and FHA loans. To better understand these costs, speak to a Freedom Mortgage Loan Advisor.

Your mortgage’s term is the number of years you have to pay the loan back. For example, a 30-year mortgage gives you 30 years to pay off the loan. Mortgages with longer terms can have lower monthly payments. That’s because you are paying back the loan over a longer period of time. Mortgages with shorter terms (such as 15 or 20 years) often have higher monthly payments. However, these shorter-term mortgages often have lower interest rates than their 30-year counterparts and, obviously, can be paid off more quickly. Depending on how long you keep a shorter-term mortgage, you may save quite a bit of money in interest versus a 30-year mortgage.

Your interest rate is the cost of borrowing money expressed as a percentage. Your interest rate has a significant impact on your monthly mortgage payments. A higher rate will cost you more money per month. A lower rate will cost you less.

Most lenders will require you to make monthly payments toward your escrow account which is used to pay property taxes as part of your monthly mortgage payment. This money is kept in an escrow account until the taxes are due. As a result, your monthly mortgage payment can be affected by the property tax rate in the community where you buy your house. The purchase price of the house often affects the cost of your property taxes, as well, with more expensive homes typically demanding higher taxes than less expensive homes.

Most lenders will require you to buy homeowners insurance and to make monthly payments toward your escrow account used to pay homeowners insurance premiums as part of your monthly mortgage payment. This money is kept in an escrow account until the insurance premium payments are due. As a result, your monthly mortgage payment can be affected by the cost of your homeowners insurance. Shopping for the right rates, coverage, and deductibles for you might save you money on these insurance costs.

Our mortgage payment calculator estimates how much you might pay each month to buy a house. The calculator does not estimate if this payment is affordable. When you are thinking about your monthly mortgage payment, also think about the cost of other monthly bills and debt payments you may have. Think about expenses for things like food and clothing. You can also think about the cost of other financial goals you might have, such as building up a rainy-day fund, saving for retirement, or saving for college.

One way to think about mortgage affordability is to calculate your debt-to-income ratio (DTI). You can calculate your DTI by taking the total of your monthly debt payments, dividing this total by your monthly gross income, and expressing the result as a percentage. For example, if your monthly debt payments total $1,500, and your monthly gross income is $5,000, then your DTI is 30%. (That is $1,500 ÷ $5,000 = 0.30 or 30%.)

Financial professionals often recommend you try to keep your DTI under 36%. This helps ensure that you have enough money in your monthly budget to pay for your other expenses. Keeping your DTI at 36% or less can also help improve the chances of getting your mortgage approved. That’s because many lenders want their customers to have a DTI of 36% or less. When lenders calculate your DTI, they typically include the cost of your mortgage payment, plus other payments you might have for car loans, student loans, credit cards, and other debts.

Freedom Mortgage is not a financial advisor. The ideas outlined above are for informational purposes only and are not investment or financial advice. Consult a financial advisor before making important personal finance decisions and consult a tax advisor for information regarding the deductibility of interest and charges.

background of blue dots background of blue dots