Canadian Mortgage Calculator

The Canadian Mortgage Calculator is mainly intended for Canadian residents and uses the Canadian dollar as currency, with interest rate compounded semi-annually.

Modify the values and click the calculate button to use
Home Price
Down Payment
Loan Term years
Interest Rate

Property Taxes
Home Insurance /year
Mortgage Insurance /year
Condo/HOA Fee /year
Other Costs /year
Start Date
 

Monthly Pay:   $3,722.27

  Monthly Total
Mortgage Payment $3,722.27 $1,116,681.57
Property Tax $200.00 $60,000.00
Home Insurance $208.33 $62,500.00
Other Costs $500.00 $150,000.00
Total Out-of-Pocket $4,630.61 $1,389,181.57
80%4%11%4% Mortgage Payment Property Taxes Other Cost Home Insurance
House Price $800,000.00
Loan Amount $640,000.00
Down Payment $160,000.00
Total of 300 Mortgage Payments $1,116,681.57
Total Interest $476,681.57
Mortgage Payoff Date Aug. 2049

Amortization schedule

Year $0 $250K $500K $750K $1M 0 5 10 15 20 25 Balance Interest Payment

Year Date Interest Principal Ending Balance
1 8/24-7/25 $31,373 $13,294 $626,706
2 8/25-7/26 $30,700 $13,967 $612,738
3 8/26-7/27 $29,993 $14,675 $598,064
4 8/27-7/28 $29,250 $15,417 $582,646
5 8/28-7/29 $28,469 $16,198 $566,448
6 8/29-7/30 $27,649 $17,018 $549,430
7 8/30-7/31 $26,788 $17,880 $531,550
8 8/31-7/32 $25,883 $18,785 $512,766
9 8/32-7/33 $24,932 $19,736 $493,030
10 8/33-7/34 $23,932 $20,735 $472,295
11 8/34-7/35 $22,883 $21,784 $450,511
12 8/35-7/36 $21,780 $22,887 $427,624
13 8/36-7/37 $20,621 $24,046 $403,578
14 8/37-7/38 $19,404 $25,263 $378,314
15 8/38-7/39 $18,125 $26,542 $351,772
16 8/39-7/40 $16,781 $27,886 $323,886
17 8/40-7/41 $15,370 $29,298 $294,588
18 8/41-7/42 $13,886 $30,781 $263,807
19 8/42-7/43 $12,328 $32,339 $231,468
20 8/43-7/44 $10,691 $33,976 $197,492
21 8/44-7/45 $8,971 $35,696 $161,795
22 8/45-7/46 $7,164 $37,504 $124,292
23 8/46-7/47 $5,265 $39,402 $84,890
24 8/47-7/48 $3,270 $41,397 $43,493
25 8/48-7/49 $1,175 $43,493 $0

Getting Your First Mortgage

The traditional period for amortization of a mortgage (the time to pay it off) is 25 years. But this is done in periods of five years at a time, though it is possible to pay the mortgage down in a shorter period, just not longer. The longer the amortization period, the smaller the monthly payments will be, but the more the loan will cost in total.

Most mortgages have a five year term, though shorter terms are possible. The five-year mortgage term is the amount of time a mortgage contract is in effect. At the end of each term, the mortgage must be renewed for another term, at which point there is an opportunity to consider making any changes. Possible changes include renegotiating the rate as well as other details of the contract for the next term. The agreed-upon interest rate remains in effect for the term.

It is possible to choose between an open mortgage, which provides a person the flexibility of being able to repay all or part of a mortgage at any time without a prepayment charge, or a closed mortgage, which limits prepayment options. The latter usually has a lower interest rate.

Traditionally, mortgage payments are made every month. It is possible to arrange biweekly payments which permit faster repayment and a lower loan cost. A biweekly payment means making a payment of one-half of the monthly payment every two weeks. This results in 26 payments a year instead of 24.

A mortgage allows the option of building up a cash account. As the principal is amortized, the stored funds can be used as a source to take out cash when needed, and borrowed without charge. After use, the amounts are simply added back to the mortgage principal.

There are also options for flexible or skipped payments.

Most Canadian mortgages are portable, which means that if the owner moves before the five-year term is up, they can choose to apply their old mortgage to a new home. If it's a more expensive home, it is also possible to take out a new loan for the difference.

Homeowners' Association (HOA) Fees

Homeowners' Association (HOA) fees are funds that are collected monthly from homeowners to obtain the income needed to pay for things such as master insurance, exterior and interior maintenance, landscaping, water, sewer, and garbage costs.

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