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Mortgage Calculator

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What would you
pay each month?

Use this mortgage calculator to calculate estimated monthly mortgage payments and rate options.

Loan amount

$60,000 - $2.5 million

3% or more of purchase price How much should I put down? popup

3% or more of purchase price How much should I put down? popup

Enter pre-tax income from all applicants for more options

Enter pre-tax income from all applicants for more options

Loan option

What your loan term means popup

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When working with the calculator, please remember the dollar amounts displayed aren’t guaranteed, and what you actually pay may be different. The estimates you receive are for illustrative and educational purposes only.

Your home, your future.

You may qualify* for up to $7,500 in closing cost fees.
No repayment required.

You may qualify* for up to $7,500 in closing cost fees and up to $10,000 in down payment assistance.No repayment required.

If you’re thinking of becoming a homeowner, we may be able to help. Bank of America’s Community Homeownership Commitment® may be able to help potential homebuyers with down payment grants and more.

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Total monthly payment*
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*Results are based on the purchase of a home in ZIP code , an estimated purchase price of and an estimated down payment of for a total loan amount of .

Mortgage rates valid as of and assume borrower has excellent credit.
Loan assumptions and disclosures

Mortgage payment schedule

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Totals
Principal
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Interest
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Taxes, HOI, PMI
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Total payments over 30 years
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Principal
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Taxes HOI, PMI
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How much should I put down?

The larger your down payment, the more likely you are to qualify for lower interest rates. This will also help to lower your overall monthly payment. We recommend your down payment be at least 5% of the purchase price.

If your down payment is at least 20% of the property price, you typically won't have to pay for private mortgage insurance (PMI), which is required by some loan types.

Bank of America offers low down payment loans and programs to help with down payment and closing costs, including our 3% down, no mortgage insurance Affordable Loan Solution® mortgage and America’s Home Grant®, which provides eligible borrowers up to $7,500 for nonrecurring closing costs. Connect with a lending specialist for details.

What your loan term means

A Fixed-rate mortgage is a home loan with a fixed interest rate for the entire term of the loan. The Loan term is the period of time during which a loan must be repaid. For example, a 30-year fixed-rate loan has a term of 30 years.

An Adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) is a mortgage in which your interest rate and monthly payments may change periodically during the life of the loan, based on the fluctuation of an index. Lenders may charge a lower interest rate for the initial period of the loan. Also called a variable-rate mortgage.

Note: Typically Bank of America adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) loans feature an initial fixed interest rate period (typically 5, 7 or 10 years) after which the interest rate becomes adjustable every six months for the remainder of the loan term.

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Preferred Rewards members may qualify for an origination fee or interest rate reduction based on your eligible tier at the time of application. Depending on your tier, you may be required to enroll in PayPlan from an eligible Bank of America deposit account prior to the loan closing date in order to receive the full program benefit adatext .

Learn more about Preferred Rewards

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Monthly Principal & Interest

The principal is the amount of money borrowed on a loan. The interest is the charge paid for borrowing money. Principal and interest account for the majority of your mortgage payment, which may also include escrow payments for property taxes, homeowners insurance, mortgage insurance and any other costs that are paid monthly, or fees that may come due.

Property Taxes

Typically, a fixed percentage based on the appraised value of your home that you pay to the county, the school district and the municipality where your property is located. The taxes may be assessed annually or semiannually, and you may pay them as part of your monthly mortgage payments. Depending on when you close your loan, some of this property tax may be due at the time of closing. Each local tax assessor’s office can give you the tax rate. Also known as property tax.

Homeowners Insurance

A contract that provides compensation for specific losses in exchange for a periodic payment. An individual contract is known as an insurance policy, and the periodic payment is known as an insurance premium.

PMI

Private Mortgage Insurance is a special type of insurance policy, provided by private insurers, to protect the lender if you default on your loan. If your down payment is less than 20%, most lenders will require you to pay mortgage insurance. You’ll typically pay PMI until the mortgage’s LTV drops to 78% - meaning your down payment, plus the loan principal you’ve paid off, equals 22% of the home’s purchase price.

Interest rate

Cost for the use of a loan, usually expressed as a percentage of the loan, paid over a specific period of time. The interest rate does not include fees charged for the loan. See also: annual percentage rate (APR).

APR

The annual cost of a loan to a borrower. Like an interest rate, the APR is expressed as a percentage. Unlike an interest rate, however, it includes other charges or fees (such as mortgage insurance, most closing costs, discounts points and loan origination fees) to reflect the total cost of the loan. The Federal Truth in Lending Act requires that every consumer loan agreement disclose the APR. Since all lenders must follow the same rules to ensure the accuracy of the APR, borrowers can use the APR as a good basis for comparing the costs of similar credit transactions.

Closing costs

Closing costs, also known as settlement costs, are the costs incurred when obtaining your loan. For new purchases, these costs also include ownership transfer of any collateral property from the seller to you. Costs may include and are not limited to: attorney's fees, preparation and title search fees, discount points, appraisal fees, title insurance and credit report charges. They are typically about 3-5% of your loan amount. Funds often needed to close a loan, such as homeowners insurance, property taxes and escrow impound account funds, aren't included in closing costs and are considered separate. You should be prepared to pay these costs before your loan closes.

Points

An amount paid to the lender, typically at closing, in order to lower the interest rate. Also known as “mortgage points” or “discount points.” One point equals 1% of the loan amount (for example, 2 points on a $100,000 mortgage would equal $2,000).