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mortgage amortization FAQ
How does mortgage prepayment affect future amortization? I'd like a spreadsheet?
Mar 05, 2009 by Robert | Posted in Renting & Real Estate
I'm about halfway through a 15-year, fixed-rate mortgage. I have an amortization schedule from when the loan was originated. I would like to see how irregular prepayments to principal affect the amortization going forward. About $200 of my monthly payment
It's an easy exercise to set up the spreadsheet you desire:
Column A - Month/Year
Column B - Payment
Column C - Interest (= monthly interest rate x last month's balance)
Column D - Balance (= last month's balance +
zeuz | Mar 05, 2009
This site has a prepayment calculation
http://www.decisionaide.com/mpcalculator s/ExtraPaymentsCalculator/ExtraPayments1 .asp
mark | Mar 05, 2009
A math question about mortgage, amortization period, and nominal interest.?
Dec 01, 2007 by hlnov13 | Posted in Mathematics
A family has a mortgage on their house with 25yr amortization period. The nominal interest rate is i-5.95%; interest is compounded semiannually. Their monthly payment is p-$3107.77, and their current balance is $237,562.52. Answer the following questions
Assuming that the interest rate stays constant over the duration of the mortgage:
a) The mortgage will be paid off in exactly eight years; and,
b) The original amount of the mortgage loan was $488,000.
PROOF:
buchoman | Dec 02, 2007
Assuming that the interest rate stays constant over the duration of the mortgage:
a) The mortgage will be paid off in exactly eight years; and,
b) The original amount of the mortgage loan was $488,000.
PROOF:
buchoman | Dec 02, 2007
Is there a way to refinance a mortgage without changing the amortization schedule?
Jul 13, 2010 by Vishal | Posted in Renting & Real Estate
For eg: If you are 8 months into a $100K loan @10% and the same lender offers you a rate of 9%. Is there a way to just reduce the monthly payment considering the new (9%) rate and the amortization just picks up from Month 9.
depends on what type of loan you have and what lender you go through to refinance. You can request for it not to be extended but typically its by the year so if you only paid on it for 8 months and its a 30 year loan you can take out a 29 year loan although
Meme | Jul 13, 2010
mortgage amortization news
Amortization Calculator from Get Amortized Helps People Quickly Estimate ...
21.05.12
With nationwide home prices at some of the most affordable levels they have been at in years and mortgage rates reaching record lows of 3.79 percent, it has truly become a buyer’s market. This favorable housing market is prompting a large number of people who have been sitting on the fence to consider
Source: SBWire (press release)
Mortgage Debt Hindering Retirement Planning: BMO Study
21.05.12
May 16, 2012, 9:04 a.m. EDT
Mortgage Debt Hindering Retirement Planning: BMO Study - Half of Canadian homeowners expect to be carrying a mortgage into their retirement years - More than half report that their retirement savings have been impacted by their debt load and
Source: MarketWatch (press release)
mortgage amortization about
Phase II – The Final Comments
TheDay.com - May 01, 2011
From any mortgage amortization web site, if you input the numbers from the “Explanatory Text” on the Town of Groton web site — a principal amount of about $66 million borrowed at 5% interest over 20 years — the total amount of interest which has to
Getting down with down payments
Metro Canada - Calgary - Apr 21, 2011
That's on top of your amortization, or the number of years it takes you to pay off your mortgage — changes to the federal law in March dropped the length of amortization from 35 years to 30 years.
Most Canadians conservative with their homes despite low rates
Canada NewsWire (press release) - Apr 28, 2011
According to the poll, over half of Canadians (53%) plan to pay off their mortgage sooner than their amortization period, meaning they will pay less interest and save significantly over the long term. Canadians living in Alberta plan to pay off their
Mortgage Q&A: A look at today's loans
Washington Times - Apr 28, 2011
3/1, 5/1, 7/1 and 10/1 ARMs - These adjustable-rate loans carry a 30-year amortization with an initial fixed-rate period of 3, 5, 7 or 10 years and an annual rate adjustment thereafter. Again, these programs are good for some folks, such as those