Fireworks.jpg

Balloon Payment Loan Calculator

HOME

Balloon Payment Loan Calculator

Enter the first three or four fields,
then press the button to solve.
Loan Amount$
# of Months
(before balloon payment)
 
Annual Interest Rate
(Compounded Monthly)
  %
(Decimal)
Monthly Payment
(Principal & Interest)
$
Balloon Payment$
First Payment Due

You'll pay a total of $ (P&I) over the life of this loan.

  To view the schedule, all input fields must contain a value.
©1997-, MyCalculators.com
Sorry, this is kind of a goofy one!  I'm not sure how I can explain it to make it understandable.

Here goes...
You can solve for either the Monthly & Balloon Payments or the Balloon Payment Only.

When you solve for the Monthly & Balloon payments, fill in the first THREE fields ONLY and then press the Monthly & Balloon button. The monthly payment is based on a 30 year loan.

When you solve for the Balloon Only payment, fill in the first FOUR fields and then press the Balloon Only button. You can make the payment be whatever you want, as long as it's at least your required payment. It acts like a Loan PAYOFF Calculator.

Remember, your lender may charge some fees and dues on the loan.

Study the examples below. I think they will provide clarification.


EXAMPLES:
  1. You have a 15 year, $90,000 loan at 4.25% (compounded monthly).  You've been making standard monthly payments of $677.05 for 5 years and you'd like to pay it off now.  Now you need to know how much you'll need to pay.
    Enter:
    • 90,000 = Loan Amount
    • 60 = Months
    • 4.25 = Interest Rate
    • 677.05 = Monthly Payment.
    • Press the Balloon Only button and you will see that you can pay off the mortgage with a balloon payment of $66,328.13.

  2. You are getting a $150,000 mortgage loan with a 3 year fixed interest rate of 4.5%.  After that the rate can change.  You want to know what your monthly payment will be for the first 3 years and how much you'll still owe. 
    Enter:
    • 150,000 = Loan Amount
    • 36 = Months
    • 4.5 = Interest Rate
    • Press the Monthly & Balloon button and you will see that your payment would be $760.03 and that you'll still owe $142,935.81 on the loan.

  3. Using the example above, let's say you want to make an extra principal payment each month.  Instead of paying $760.03 per month, you're going to pay $1000 per month.  Now how much will you owe after 36 months of payments?
    Enter:
    • Leave everything the same, just change the Payment to 1000
    • Press the Balloon Only button and you will see that you'll owe $133,670.46 on the loan, instead of $142,935.81.

  4. A friend gave you a $10,000 loan at 5% interest.  It is expected to be paid back within 5 years.  You have been making monthly payments of $200.00 (instead of the $188.71 calculated payment) for 17 months.  Now you have a little extra money and would like to pay your friend back the entire amount owed.
    Enter:
    • 10,000 = Loan Amount
    • 17 = Months
    • 5 = Interest Rate
    • 200 = Payment
    • Press the Balloon Only button and you will see that you can pay your friend back with $7,246.79.
Please support this website by sharing it with your friends and family.
Thank You!




©1995-, MyCalculators.com
Disclaimer  Privacy Policy


  RETURN TO TOP OF PAGE