marty

2008-03-04 14:16:00

thanks, It helped to figure some quick rough numbers on a possible opportunity. EDITOR'S COMMMENT: Thank you, Marty. We wish you success in your pursuit!

Mindy

2008-03-02 05:45:00

This was good to check on payments but I was looking for the Amortization per month. I would like to know what my principal balance would be each month if I pay down the principal with each payment. EDITOR'S COMMENTS: Sorry, Mindy. We offer our calculators to other websites at no charge, and so we've standardized each of our calculators to the same small, consistent size. Unfortunately, we can't fit a full amortization schedule in there. So, this is something we may offer in the future, but it's not something we're working on at present.

kathi

2008-02-25 12:35:00

Can you modify site to also include payment amount - then a person could plug in 3 lines and it would compute and tell you the 4th (or missing one)? Example: If I had the loan amount, interest rate and payment amount, it would calculate the repayment period. EDITOR'S COMMENTS: Great suggestion. We'll take a look at this idea in more detail. We want the calculators to be very easy to use with little to no instruction. In this case, people might naturally think they need to fill in all four fields. But I think there is value in helping people determine either the payment amount OR the repayment period, as you have suggested. We'll explore ways to accommodate that. Thank you for sharing!

Jean

2008-02-18 04:29:00

I am interested in seeing an amortization schedule on a car loan. EDITOR'S REPLY: Good suggestion - but we've devoted this site to mortgage calculators only. Try www.autosite.com (no affiliation). You should find a link to their car loan calculator toward the bottom of their home page under "Car Financing".

james

2008-02-05 18:50:00

is there a amortization calculator that allows a change 5 years into a 15 year loan. I want to be able to add more to the principle and look at an amortization schedule.5a EDITOR'S REPLY: You can use the Early Payment Calculator. Reference: http://www.calculators4mortgages.com/calculators/loan/prepay.html. It will help, though we don't provide a full amortization schedule. Enter the current term of 15 years and indicate that you are 60 months into the loan. This gives you a natural "new term" of 10 (years). Enter 9 as the new term to determine how much extra you'd need to pay every month to pay off the loan 1 year early. Or enter 6 to see how to pay off the loan four years early, etc.

Don Schmidt

2008-01-28 10:32:00

Great site easy to use.

susan

2008-01-26 14:47:00

thanks

Tess

2008-01-26 14:45:00

I am trying to figure out how long it will take me to pay off the the remaining balance of 102,000, 6% current payment 775.00 per month if I pay an additional $500 permonth towards my loan. I guess I am obtuse but I cant seem to get it

Richard Alex

2008-01-26 09:44:00

Fast and GREAT. Thank you

Jessica

2008-01-25 05:43:00

we are using this in school. it is very helpful

Travis

2008-01-24 18:08:00

Great Calculator

Dave C

2008-01-20 20:20:00

Is it possible to enter the number of months you want to pay and see how much your payment each month would be based upon a principal and an Interest rate? EDITOR'S REPLY: You can do this by adjusting the repayment period. Just convert your months to years. For example, 42 months should be entered as 3.5 years.

Charlie

2008-01-14 16:23:00

Its so nice to find someones site that says FREE and really is. And that works as it should. Thank you very much. Charlie

gina

2008-01-12 08:59:00

great calculator

jim

2008-01-07 23:36:00

amorization

Zero Energy Homes

2008-01-07 15:26:00

Thanks! We use this calculator to show the savings our Zero Energy Lifestyle homes can provide for our buyers every month! Go green!

al

2007-12-24 19:22:00

Thanks

Teresa

2007-12-22 11:41:00

comparing loans Thanks for the site!

Rodney

2007-12-11 14:07:00

An amazing tool that is a must when shopping for a loan.

Aubrey

2007-11-21 08:33:00

A very good tool. I use it to calculate when I will be fully paid up if I increase my payments by x amount each month.

Bob Menth

2007-10-29 10:25:00

Thanks

mike

2007-10-22 12:23:00

can you tell me how to determine the index number that is added to the rate that generates the payment for a particular interest rate. for example: what number do I add to 6.5% to obtain the payments for a 30 year ammortized loan?

kfc

2007-10-18 07:58:00

not helpful to me

hannah

2007-10-07 18:58:00

Thank You

sammy

2007-10-07 11:15:00

you're great thanks

jack

2007-10-04 20:10:00

this is the information

mb

2007-09-24 11:30:00

thanks

mike

2007-09-15 08:35:00

where can i find the sliding scale calculator that American Morgage use to have? You simply enter loan amount, term, interest rate with a sliding scale to the left of the box. It truly is many mortgage calculators "all in one". There is no need at all to use separate fill in the box type calculators, this one tells everything you need to know.

Peggy

2007-09-10 21:25:00

Would appreciate more payment options such as 1-10 years (this is also helpful for people trying to pay off credit cards)

tom

2007-09-05 04:30:00

the 25 year option is important for commercial

suma

2007-08-21 15:38:00

thank U

bob

2007-07-30 14:25:00

great calculators, but I need a calculator that shows HOW MANY monthly payments left to payoff IF I input the current balance, amount of total P & I & extra $ monthly, and the interest rate

dre

2007-07-12 07:09:00

This is good

Fred

2007-07-10 08:03:00

Very helpful, thanks

Richard

2007-07-04 07:29:00

Would be helpful to have a bi-monthly payment option to effectively reduce the 30 year note to a 23 year note? EDITOR'S REPLY: this is a nice idea. This is now on our list of future enhancements ideas. We will consider adding a calculator, or an article, or both, to assist our visitors in understanding this principal.

Thomas K

2007-06-28 12:47:00

Making a comparison to buying a new home versus upgrading existing home

Darryl

2007-06-27 15:37:00

Excellent Calc Site!

Larry G

2007-06-27 11:56:00

I agree with the suggestion for a 10-year option. Otherwise helpful. EDITOR'S REPLY: We have now added the 10-year option. You may enter any repayment period you like. Thank you for providing your feedback.

Shane

2007-06-15 16:47:00

Great little calculator.

Page

2007-06-12 05:13:00

Need to be able to change the year, need atleast a ten year option EDITOR'S REPLY: We have now enhanced the calculator so that it allows you to specify any repayment period. You can now run the numbers on a 10 year loan.

JohnK

2007-06-08 06:51:00

Can the currency symbol be changed? Excellent utility!

Martha

2007-06-08 05:39:00

Great site and very easy to use. Thanks.

Louise

2007-06-06 14:08:00

I appreciate this calculator, thank you. We are looking for a home and with this calculator we can determine what price range homes we can look at. But when I use it as a mortgage calculator I add the property taxes and home insusrance to the amount of loan so the payment also includes escrow.

Kim

2007-05-25 10:45:00

Thanks!

Melissa

2007-05-19 19:32:00

It is helpful to have a 10 year option also.

wayne

2007-05-15 19:32:00

calulating mortgage to buy a home.

marills

2007-05-15 13:59:00

Thank you! Very, very helpful!

Rose Mullins

2007-05-11 17:06:00

great!

prees

2007-05-11 05:10:00

Very good calculator--have used it a lot with good results.

dean

2007-05-10 07:21:00

handy site easy to use

Howard

2007-05-05 21:24:00

just making a comparison

Jennifer Schaffer

2007-04-30 14:52:00

Is it possible to have a 25-year calculation on your calculators. EDITOR'S REPLY: Having received this request from a number of visitors, we have expanded the mortgage calculator functions. It now allows you to specify the term length of the loan to 25, or any other number of years.

Erik Jones

2007-04-29 07:47:00

It's helpful to have a 25 year option for the repayment period.