Mortgage Calculator
Estimate your monthly payment, full cost of ownership (P&I, tax, insurance, PMI, HOA), amortization schedule, and the impact of extra payments. Compare scenarios side by side.
Disclaimer
Results are estimates for informational purposes only. Consult a lender for actual terms.
Used to compute LTV for PMI removal. Enter your purchase price or current appraised value.
Homeowners Association (HOA) fee: monthly dues for shared amenities, maintenance, or common areas (e.g. condos, gated communities). Enter 0 if not applicable.
Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI): required by lenders when your down payment is below about 20%. It protects the lender if you default. You can usually cancel it once your loan-to-value drops to the threshold (e.g. 78%).
Loan-to-Value (LTV): your loan balance ÷ home value. When LTV falls at or below this percentage, PMI is typically removed. Common threshold is 78%.
| # | Year | Principal | Interest | PMI | Total | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2026-03 | 65 844 ֏ | 416 667 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 934 156 ֏ |
| 2 | 2026-04 | 66 393 ֏ | 416 118 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 867 763 ֏ |
| 3 | 2026-05 | 66 946 ֏ | 415 565 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 800 817 ֏ |
| 4 | 2026-06 | 67 504 ֏ | 415 007 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 733 313 ֏ |
| 5 | 2026-07 | 68 067 ֏ | 414 444 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 665 246 ֏ |
| 6 | 2026-08 | 68 634 ֏ | 413 877 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 596 613 ֏ |
| 7 | 2026-09 | 69 206 ֏ | 413 305 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 527 407 ֏ |
| 8 | 2026-10 | 69 782 ֏ | 412 728 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 457 624 ֏ |
| 9 | 2026-11 | 70 364 ֏ | 412 147 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 387 260 ֏ |
| 10 | 2026-12 | 70 950 ֏ | 411 561 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 316 310 ֏ |
| 11 | 2027-01 | 71 542 ֏ | 410 969 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 244 769 ֏ |
| 12 | 2027-02 | 72 138 ֏ | 410 373 ֏ | 0 ֏ | 482 511 ֏ | 49 172 631 ֏ |
Frequently Asked Questions
Mortgage calculator, amortization, PMI, and loan comparison.
What is this mortgage calculator?
This is a free mortgage calculator on Saving.am. It estimates your monthly payment, full cost of ownership (principal and interest, property tax, insurance, PMI, HOA), amortization schedule, and the impact of extra payments. You can compare two loan scenarios side by side. Results are estimates for informational purposes only and do not constitute financial advice.
What is the difference between Annuity and Classical calculation?
Annuity (fixed-rate) means a fixed monthly payment over the loan term: the share going to principal increases over time and the share going to interest decreases. Classical (linear) means a fixed principal amount is paid each month; the interest portion shrinks as the balance falls, so your total monthly payment decreases over time. The first payment is highest in the classical method.
What is PMI and when does it end?
PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance) is insurance that protects the lender if you default. Lenders typically require it when your down payment is below about 20%. PMI is usually removed when your loan-to-value (LTV) ratio falls at or below a threshold, often 78%. You can set the threshold in the calculator; it will show the month when PMI drops off your schedule.
What is loan-to-value (LTV)?
Loan-to-value (LTV) is the ratio of your loan balance to the home value, expressed as a percentage. LTV is used to determine when PMI can be removed: when LTV falls at or below the threshold you set (e.g. 78%), the calculator stops adding PMI. Enter your home value (or purchase price) in the calculator so it can compute LTV over the life of the loan.
What is HOA in the calculator?
HOA (Homeowners Association) is a monthly fee for shared amenities, maintenance, or common areas, such as in condos or gated communities. The calculator adds this to your total monthly payment. If your loan does not include HOA fees, enter 0.
How do extra payments work?
You can add recurring extra payments (e.g. a fixed amount every month) and/or a one-time lump sum at a chosen month. Extra payments are applied to principal, which reduces the balance faster and shortens the loan term. The calculator shows how much interest you save and how many months you save compared to the base schedule with no extras.
Can I compare two loan scenarios?
Yes. The Compare tab lets you set Scenario A (e.g. your base loan) and Scenario B with a different term or extra monthly payment. You see side-by-side total interest, payoff date, and monthly P&I, plus a chart comparing how the balance decreases over time for each scenario.
What does "Overpayment (%)" mean?
Overpayment in percentage terms is (total interest paid + total PMI paid) divided by the loan amount, times 100. It shows how much extra you pay on top of the principal over the life of the loan. For example, 50% means you pay half again the loan amount in interest and PMI combined.
What is "Total amount" in the summary?
"Total amount" is the sum of the loan principal plus all interest and all PMI you will pay over the life of the loan. It is the total cost of the loan itself, before property tax, insurance, or HOA, which are shown separately in your monthly payment.
Can I enter the loan term in months or years?
Yes. Use the term selector to choose "Years" or "Months" and enter the value. The calculator converts everything to a single amortization schedule. For example, 20 years or 240 months both produce a 240-payment schedule.
What does the amortization table show?
The amortization table shows month by month: payment number, year and month, principal paid, interest paid, PMI (if any), total monthly payment, and remaining balance. You can expand to see the full schedule and export it to Excel for your records.
Which currencies are supported?
The calculator supports three currencies: Armenian dram (AMD), US dollar (USD), and euro (EUR). All loan amounts, payments, and results are shown in the selected currency. You can switch currency in the bar above the calculator.
Is this calculator financial advice?
No. This calculator provides estimates for informational and educational purposes only. Results depend on the data you enter and do not reflect actual loan offers. For real terms, decisions, or advice, consult a qualified lender or financial advisor.