Calculate your monthly mortgage payment, total interest cost, and full amortization breakdown — so you can negotiate from a position of clarity.
Because the sticker price of a property is not what you actually pay — the financing terms determine your true cost of ownership.
By modeling your monthly payment, total interest, and amortization schedule upfront, you can compare loan structures, evaluate the true impact of your down payment, stress-test different interest rates, and enter every negotiation with full command of your numbers.
Enter property and loan details to calculate your monthly payment and full cost of borrowing.
Enter your property value, down payment, rate, and term to see a full payment breakdown.
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The total acquisition cost or current market value of the property.
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Initial equity capital at closing.
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Enter % to auto-fill dollar amount.
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Private Mortgage Insurance — usually required if LTV > 80%.
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Monthly payment, total cost, and amortization breakdown.
Enter property and loan details, then hit Calculate.
Why do real estate investors use a Mortgage Calculator?
Because the sticker price of a property is not what you actually pay — the financing terms determine your true cost of ownership.
By modeling your monthly payment, total interest, and amortization schedule upfront, you can compare loan structures, evaluate the true impact of your down payment, stress-test different interest rates, and enter every negotiation with full command of your numbers.
Commercial property: $2,500,000 purchase price, $500,000 down payment, 6.5% rate, 30-year term.
Purchase Price ($2,500,000) minus Down Payment ($500,000) = $2,000,000 principal.
Annual Rate (6.5%) ÷ 12 = 0.541667% per month (r = 0.005417)
30 years × 12 months = 360 monthly payments (n = 360)
M = $2,000,000 × [0.005417 × (1.005417)³⁶⁰] ÷ [(1.005417)³⁶⁰ − 1]
Over 30 years, you pay $4,553,280 in total — meaning $2,553,280 in interest alone. This is exactly why smart investors stress-test financing terms before signing, refinance strategically, and always model the true cost of borrowing before committing to a deal.