Free Online Mortgage Calculator

A mortgage calculator computes monthly principal and interest using M = P · r(1+r)^n / ((1+r)^n − 1), with optional PMI, property tax and insurance (PITI).

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Formula: M = P · r(1+r)n / ((1+r)n − 1).

Monthly P&I
$2,275.44
Monthly total (PITI)
$2,825.44
Total interest
$459,160.16
Total paid
$819,160.16
Loan amount$360,000.00
Down payment20.0%
Monthly property tax$450.00
Monthly insurance$100.00
Monthly PMIn/a (20%+ down)
First 12 months
MonthPrincipalInterestBalance
1$325.44$1,950.00$359,674.56
2$327.21$1,948.24$359,347.35
3$328.98$1,946.46$359,018.37
4$330.76$1,944.68$358,687.61
5$332.55$1,942.89$358,355.05
6$334.36$1,941.09$358,020.70
7$336.17$1,939.28$357,684.53
8$337.99$1,937.46$357,346.54
9$339.82$1,935.63$357,006.73
10$341.66$1,933.79$356,665.07
11$343.51$1,931.94$356,321.56
12$345.37$1,930.08$355,976.19
Yearly summary
YearPrincipal paidInterest paidBalance EOY
1$4,023.81$23,281.53$355,976.19
2$4,293.29$23,012.04$351,682.89
3$4,580.82$22,724.51$347,102.07
4$4,887.61$22,417.73$342,214.46
5$5,214.94$22,090.40$336,999.52
6$5,564.20$21,741.14$331,435.32
7$5,936.84$21,368.50$325,498.48
8$6,334.44$20,970.90$319,164.04
9$6,758.67$20,546.67$312,405.37
10$7,211.31$20,094.03$305,194.05
11$7,694.27$19,611.07$297,499.79
12$8,209.57$19,095.77$289,290.22
13$8,759.38$18,545.96$280,530.84
14$9,346.01$17,959.33$271,184.84
15$9,971.93$17,333.41$261,212.91
16$10,639.77$16,665.57$250,573.14
17$11,352.33$15,953.01$239,220.81
18$12,112.62$15,192.72$227,108.19
19$12,923.82$14,381.52$214,184.37
20$13,789.35$13,515.98$200,395.02
21$14,712.85$12,592.49$185,682.16
22$15,698.20$11,607.14$169,983.96
23$16,749.54$10,555.80$153,234.43
24$17,871.29$9,434.05$135,363.14
25$19,068.16$8,237.18$116,294.98
26$20,345.19$6,960.15$95,949.80
27$21,707.74$5,597.60$74,242.05
28$23,161.55$4,143.79$51,080.50
29$24,712.72$2,592.62$26,367.78
30$26,367.78$937.56$0.00

For general planning only. Lenders use additional factors (credit, escrow, points, taxes) that this tool does not model. Verify with a qualified mortgage professional before signing.

How to Use This Tool

  1. Enter the home price and your down payment in dollars.
  2. Set the loan term in years (15, 20 and 30 are typical) and the annual interest rate.
  3. Optionally add property tax %, annual home insurance and PMI rate for a full PITI view.
  4. Read the monthly P&I, monthly PITI, total interest and the month-by-month amortization schedule.
  5. Adjust inputs to compare scenarios — a larger down payment or shorter term often saves tens of thousands.

What Is a Mortgage Calculator?

A mortgage is an amortizing loan: each fixed monthly payment splits between interest charged on the outstanding balance and principal repayment. Early in the term most of the payment is interest; toward the end most of it goes to principal. The standard formula M = P · r(1+r)^n / ((1+r)^n − 1) returns the constant monthly payment that retires the loan in exactly n months at monthly rate r.

Home buyers use this tool to compare 15-year and 30-year terms before locking a rate, refinance applicants check whether the math justifies the closing costs, and rental investors run scenarios on how a larger down payment shifts cash flow. Inputs cover home price, down payment, annual interest rate, term in years, plus optional property tax %, annual home insurance and PMI rate so the full PITI figure most US lenders quote is visible alongside raw principal and interest.

This is general information only — verify final figures with a qualified loan officer before signing. Lenders add credit-score adjustments, points, escrow and other factors not modeled here.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's included in the monthly payment?
Principal and interest (P&I) by default. Add property tax, home insurance and PMI to model the full PITI payment.
When does PMI apply?
Lenders typically require Private Mortgage Insurance when the down payment is below 20% of the home price. It drops off once equity passes that threshold.
15-year vs 30-year mortgage?
A 15-year loan has higher monthly payments but far less total interest. A 30-year loan has a lower payment but you pay significantly more interest over the life of the loan.

Published by the WeGotEveryTool team. We build and test every tool in-house and update pages when the underlying spec, formula, or recommendation changes.

Reviewed: May 2026. Disclaimer: this tool is provided as-is for general informational use. For decisions with material consequences (medical, legal, financial, security) verify results against a qualified professional source.

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