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Mortgage Calculators
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Let us help you find out what you can afford! Our mortgage calculator will help you determine loan amounts, mortgage qualification, or whether you should be renting or buying.
Complete the fields below (e.g., Cost of Home, Down Payment, Monthly Income) and click Calculate Now. To view the different results of your calculation, click on the various tabs. To mail yourself a copy of your results, click the Receive this Detailed Analysis link.
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Results
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Receive this Detailed Analysis
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Your Monthly Payments
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| Loan Amount: |
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| Loan Insurance (
%): |
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| Total Loan(Mortgage) Amount: |
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| Principal & Interest: |
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| Homeowners Insurance: |
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| Property Taxes: |
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| Condo Fees: |
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| Monthly Loan Insurance (%): |
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| Total Monthly Payment: |
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10 Things a Lender needs from you
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1. W-2 forms or business tax return forms if you're self-employed for the last two or three years for every person signing the loan.
2. Copies of at least one pay stub for every person signing the loan.
3. Copies of two to four months of bank or credit union statements for both checking and savings accounts.
4. Copies of personal tax forms for the last two to three years.
5. Copies of brokerage account statements for two to four months, as well as a list of any other major assets of value, e.g., a boat, RV, or stocks or bonds not held in a brokerage account.
6. Copies of your most recent 401(k) or other retirement account statement.
7. Documentation to verify additional income, such as child support or a pension.
8. Account numbers of all your credit cards and the amounts of any outstanding balances.
9. Lender, loan number, and amount owed on other installment loans, such as student loans and car loans.
10. Addresses where you have lived for the last five to seven years, with names of landlords if appropriate.
Information furnished by Realtor.org
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Credit plays a critical part in nearly everyone's life, but understanding what credit is and how it works can be a challenge. A great way to understand the role credit plays in your life – and to empower yourself as a consumer – is with a basic knowledge of two credit fundamentals: Credit Scores and Credit Reports.
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CREDIT SCORES:
Your credit score is a number based on the information in your credit file that shows how likely you are to pay a loan back on time – the higher your score, the less risk you represent. The credit score that lenders use is called a FICO® score. Your FICO score helps a lender determine whether you qualify for a loan and what interest rate you'll pay.
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CREDIT REPORTS:
Your credit report shows the information you have on file at one or all of the three major credit reporting agencies - Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. Each of these reporting agencies (also known as credit bureaus) maintain their information separately, so the data you have on file may differ between them.
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