Mortgage payment & amortization
Estimate principal, interest, taxes, insurance, PMI, total interest, and the first year of your schedule.
Explore mortgage, vehicle, and commercial loan scenarios with transparent assumptions, amortization, affordability checks, and lender-style sizing metrics.
Start with the decision in front of you. Each tool is built to expose the number that matters—and the assumptions behind it.
Build the full monthly picture, then pressure-test the loan with affordability, refinance, PMI, and payment-shock tools.
Estimate principal, interest, taxes, insurance, PMI, total interest, and the first year of your schedule.
Back into a purchase price from income, debts, down payment, rate, and a target DTI.
Compare current and new payments, closing costs, and the number of months to recover the refinance cost.
See how a recurring extra principal payment changes payoff time and lifetime interest.
Model an adjustable-rate reset using a future rate after the initial fixed period.
Estimate current LTV and the loan balance needed to reach a target LTV for a PMI review.
Compare 15-, 20-, and 30-year monthly principal-and-interest payments and total interest for the same balance.
Separate the sticker price from the financed amount, and make trade-in equity and lease math visible before you sit down with a dealer.
Include taxes, fees, down payment, trade equity, rate, and term in one estimate.
Turn a comfortable monthly payment into an estimated vehicle price range.
Compare lease outlay with a purchase payment, estimated residual equity, and total cost.
See the equity or shortfall your current vehicle contributes to a new purchase.
Use the same lenses lenders use to size income-producing real estate: DSCR, LTV, debt yield, cap rate, amortization, and the balloon.
See the maximum loan under each constraint and which one binds first.
Model monthly debt service and the balance due when the loan term ends.
Measure NOI against annual debt service, then solve for the loan size at a target coverage ratio.
Convert net operating income and a market cap rate into an implied property value.
Calculate NOI divided by loan amount and the maximum loan at a target debt yield.
Estimate payment and total interest for a business loan with an optional upfront fee financed into the loan.
Compare payment, annual debt service, and balloon balance across different rates or terms.
Turn your calculator assumptions into a clear prompt you can review with ChatGPT. No account connection or API key is required.
Choose a topic, describe what you want to understand, and add the relevant numbers. QualCalc will format a useful starting prompt for ChatGPT.
Short answers to the questions people ask before they compare a payment, a deal, or a financing path.
QualCalc separates principal and interest from optional property tax, homeowners insurance, and PMI inputs. Use the total-payment result as an estimate and confirm the actual escrow and insurance figures with your lender.
The affordability tool starts with gross monthly income, subtracts existing monthly debts from a target debt-to-income ratio, then solves for an estimated principal-and-interest payment. Taxes, insurance, HOA dues, reserves, and lender overlays can reduce the real approval amount.
Debt service coverage ratio is net operating income divided by annual debt service. A higher ratio means more property cash flow remains after scheduled debt payments. Lenders set their own minimums by property and loan type.
Loan-to-value compares the loan amount with property value. Debt yield compares annual NOI with the loan amount and does not depend on the interest rate or amortization period. Commercial underwriting often considers both alongside DSCR.
The auto tools estimate financing math using price, taxes, fees, trade equity, rate, and term. They do not include every ownership cost, such as fuel, maintenance, insurance, registration, dealer add-ons, or mileage charges.
No. These are educational estimates, not loan approvals, rate quotes, tax advice, appraisals, or underwriting decisions. Review the actual Loan Estimate, purchase contract, term sheet, lease, or lender proposal before acting.