If you have a current mortgage (Old Loan) and are looking to refinance into a new mortgage (New Loan), we need to generate a current amortization schedule for your (Old Loan). Your current loan (Old Loan) has been amortized. For example, the remaining balance will be less than the original balance, so it will fully amortize in a period (starting today) less than its original stated term. A 30-year mortgage you have been paying for three years will finish amortizing in 27 years (30 - 3). By inputting your original mortgage amount, rate, and term, the calculator will determine the payment for your Old Loan. By inputting the remaining balance, the calculator will apply the payment of your Old Loan to your remaining balance and generate a current amortization schedule. This is necessary to compare your current loan with a potential new loan. It is required to show the cash flows from today so that we can compare the cash flows to your new loan.

Mortgage Refinancing Calculator Example:

Refinancing your mortgage? Try this simple mortgage calculator comparing cash flows: Compare (Old) Mortgage To (New) Mortgage.  You can indicate an early payoff if you plan on selling your home before the mortgage is fully amortized.  If you would like to consider present value, try: Compare (Old) Loan To (New) Loan Using Present Value.

Free calculator displaing an amortization schedule and helping homeowners understand the amount of money they will save by refinance there mortgage.

Real Estate-Calc.com Disclaimer: The calculators on this website are not intended to be a substitution for seeking professional legal, professional tax, and professional financial advice. In all circumstances, it is solely up to the user to determine input values. Changing the input values can materially alter the financial results of these calculators and these calculators are not designed to be an accurate accounting of a business. We can not guarantee the accuracy of these calculators. Because of the possibility of output and input errors, it is the user's responsibility to verify that all of the output and resulting calculations are correct. These calculators should not be used by anyone to make material financial decisions and should solely be used for informational purposes only. Users should form their own conclusions and are encouraged to seek professional advisement from all of the following: 1) a lawyer, 2) a tax specialist, and 3) a financial planner.