Mortgage payoff calculator
Three figures from your statement and one extra amount are enough.
New payoff date: —
Both figures assume the rate stays the same and every payment is made on time.
The percentage you entered, applied to extra amounts paid while the penalty period runs.
Balance over time, both ways
Amortization schedule
Month by month: payment, interest, principal and the balance afterward, with and without the extra payments.
Your total monthly payment can be higher than the principal and interest shown here, because escrow for property tax and insurance comes on top.
To close the loan you will need a payoff statement from your servicer. It includes interest up to the payoff day and can differ from the balance shown here.
Your servicer decides how extra payments are applied and what the payoff amount is. The figures here are estimates from your own entries.
Data used: the balance, rate and payments you entered. The rate and costs you can actually obtain may differ.
This shows what the payments you entered would do. It is not a recommendation to pay extra or to keep the money.
For illustrative purposes only. Not a loan offer or commitment to lend. Cindrus is not a lender, mortgage broker or loan originator, we pass no information to lenders, and no lender pays us.
- A fixed rate and monthly payments for the time left.
- Extra money reduces principal right away and does not replace a regular payment.
- The regular payment stays the same until the loan is paid off.
- Escrow for taxes and insurance is not part of the figures.
How the payoff is worked out
Each month's interest is the balance times the annual rate divided by twelve. The rest of the payment, and every extra amount, goes to principal. When the balance reaches zero, the loan is paid off.
A biweekly plan is modeled as one extra monthly payment spread over the year. Your servicer's method can differ.