Monthly Housing Payment Calculator

Total Monthly Payment on Your Primary First Mortgage: is your total monthly payment including principal, interest, taxes, insurance and homeowner’s association dues or assessments. If you do not know this amount, use this calculator below:

Notes:
Enter Monthly Principal and Interest on Your Primary Mortgage Only: Includes the amount you are required to pay each month, even if you currently pay interest-only.

Enter Monthly Taxes: Include only the monthly amount, no matter how it is billed. If you pay your taxes annual, divide this amount by 12 to get your monthly tax payment.

This is Your Total Monthly Housing Payment: If you know your total monthly housing payment for your primary mortgage, leave the above fields blank and enter your total monthly payment amount here.

Homeowner’s Association Dues or Assessments: If you pay HOA dues or assessments once a year – divide the annual amount by 12 and enter that amount. If you pay quarterly – multiply the quarterly payment by 4 then divide by 12 and enter that amount.

Note: please write this number down; to protect your privacy, this site will not record your information.

Monthly Gross Income Calculator

Gross Monthly Income: is the total monthly income of all the borrowers who signed your mortgage before any taxes or other deductions are made. If you do not know your monthly gross income, use this calculator below:

Notes:

Enter Your Monthly Take Home Pay (Net Income): This is the amount of money all borrowers who signed your mortgage (for example your spouse or a co-signer) are actually paid each month after taxes are deducted. Be sure to add the monthly net pay of all borrowers. This is a monthly amount so if any borrowers are paid twice a month, simply add those two amounts together to get that borrower’s monthly net pay.

Estimated Monthly Gross Income: This is a rough estimate of the total monthly pay of all borrowers before any taxes are deducted.

Note: please write this number down; to protect your privacy, this site will not record your information.

Once a borrower has become ninety days past due on payment of their mortgage payment, the lender will often send a Notice of Default to the borrower. After a specified time period, the lender will hire an attorney and begin a foreclosure proceeding within the court system as per each state’s specific foreclosure laws. Ultimately, the house will be sold at auction if nothing is done to stop this process. If you are in this situation or are in jeopardy of being in this situation, contact us today and speak with one of our skilled attorneys.