Data-backed assumptions
Rates and affordability assumptions pull from Freddie Mac PMMS averages and U.S. Census Bureau property tax data so payment estimates stay realistic.
Benchmarks refreshed every Thursday after Freddie Mac and Census releases.
Calculate monthly payments, view amortization schedules, and get AI personalized advice. Includes taxes, insurance, PMI, and optimization strategies.
Data-backed assumptions
Benchmarks refreshed every Thursday after Freddie Mac and Census releases.
Compliance & privacy checklist
Check affordability, secure pre-approval, stress-test contingencies, and sync automation for next steps.
Combine price, taxes, insurance, HOA dues, and buffers so you know the true monthly obligation before shopping.
Compare 15/20/30-year options, adjust credit and LTV assumptions, and document the DTI ratios lenders expect.
Toggle PMI removal dates, tax increases, and lump-sum payments to see how interest and payoff timelines shift.
Sync amortization data with the ROI and AI calculators so savings, investing, and refinance reminders stay coordinated.
Calculate your mortgage payment including taxes and insurance
Case studies tying the mortgage, ROI, and AI workflows together.
Young family wants predictable payments and fast PMI removal.
Need a breakeven view and a plan for freed-up cash flow.
Every dataset we cite so you can replicate the math.
Weekly 30Y/15Y fixed averages anchor the rate scenarios and AI fallbacks.
View sourceUsed for appreciation stress tests and equity timelines.
View sourceInflation inputs for escrow estimates and real-dollar comparisons.
View sourceCadence: PMMS each Thursday, FHFA monthly, CPI monthly.
Payments follow the standard amortization formula: M = P[r(1+r)^n] / [(1+r)^n - 1]
Private mortgage insurance applies when the down payment is below 20% of the purchase price.
Industry-standard ratios lenders use to gauge mortgage affordability.
We use the standard amortization formula M = P[r(1+r)^n]/[(1+r)^n-1], where P is the loan amount, r is the monthly interest rate (APR ÷ 12), and n is total payments (loan term × 12).
Monthly housing cost includes principal & interest (P&I), property taxes, homeowners insurance, private mortgage insurance (if required), and HOA dues when applicable—often summarized as “PITI.”
Once you reach 20% home equity through payments or appreciation you can usually request removal. By law lenders must drop PMI automatically at 22% equity.
Extra principal payments shorten the term and reduce interest. Prioritize 401(k) matches, high-interest debt payoff, and an emergency fund first. It makes sense when your mortgage rate is higher than your expected investment return.
A 15-year loan builds equity faster and cuts interest but raises monthly payments. A 30-year keeps payments lower but costs more interest overall. Align the term with your cash flow, other goals, and rate environment.
Examples are educational and not formal underwriting decisions.
Payment projections rely on your inputs plus the datasets above. Always validate with a licensed lender before locking a loan.
Rates, taxes, and insurance premiums change frequently. Cash-flow margins should include buffers for unexpected increases.
FutureValueCalc does not provide individualized legal or financial advice. Consult local professionals for binding quotes.
Export the amortization schedule to the ROI and AI calculators so savings, investing, and refinance reminders stay in sync.