United States · Mortgage
Mortgage & PITI Calculator
Estimate your monthly mortgage payment and total PITI, including principal, interest, property taxes, homeowners insurance and PMI when applicable.
Example with the default inputs. Change any field to recalculate.
Estimated owner cost: $2,865 a month
That is 31.3% of gross monthly income. This is a calculation, not a lender assessment or a recommendation.
Day-one cash breakdown
| Deposit | $90,000 |
| Transfer / recording taxes (your input) | $0 |
| Lender, title and other closing costs (your input) | $0 |
| 30-year | 15-year | |
|---|---|---|
| P&I / month | $2,287 | $3,146 |
| Total interest | $463,426 | $206,260 |
| Extra / month on the 30-year to finish in 15 | $859 | |
OwnerCost sheet
United States · https://ownercost.com/us/mortgage/
Price $450,000 · down $90,000 · 6.55% · 30 years
Owner cost $2,865 (P&I $2,287)
Extra $0/mo · paid off in 30.0 years · interest saved $0
Cash to close $90,000
Registry OC-MTG 2.1.0. Planning estimate, not an offer of credit.
What this includes
Enter the rate your lender quotes; it is divided by 12 for the monthly rate, the way US lenders calculate payments. PMI here is an illustrative estimate from loan-to-value only; your quote also depends on credit score and insurer.
How we calculate
Monthly rate = quoted annual rate ÷ 12. Payment = P·i / (1 − (1 + i)^−n) over n months. Owner cost = principal and interest + property tax (1.1% of price a year by default) + home insurance + PMI while the loan is above 80% of the price. PMI uses illustrative loan-to-value bands (0.32%–1.05% of the loan a year); real PMI also depends on credit score and insurer. In the 10-year comparison PMI is counted until the scheduled balance reaches 80% of the price, when you can ask your servicer to cancel it (it ends automatically at 78%), and never past the midpoint of the loan term, when federal law ends it. Extra principal is applied every month and compared with the normal schedule. The 10-year cash comparison uses two OwnerCost assumptions — a 10-year period and rent rising 3% a year — and counts cash paid on the regular schedule only (the extra-principal input is not included); it is not a buy-or-rent recommendation. Principal and interest are counted only until the loan is repaid (at most 120 months), so a term shorter than 10 years adds no payments after payoff; insurance, property tax and building or owners' fees continue for all 120 months; mortgage insurance stops when its own rule ends it and never after the loan does.
Official sources
- CFPB — How do mortgage lenders calculate monthly payments?
- CFPB — Regulation Z, Appendix J (unit-period rate)
- CFPB — When can I remove private mortgage insurance (PMI)? (updated 31 Aug 2026)
- 12 U.S.C. 4902 — PMI termination, including the loan midpoint
Rules checked against these sources on 24–25 September 2026.