Assumable Mortgage Savings Calculator

Plug in some numbers and see for yourself. The difference between a 2.75% rate and a 7% rate is not small. It's life-changing money.

Enter Your Numbers

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The remaining balance on the seller's current loan

How many years left on the assumable loan

Side-by-Side Comparison

Assumable Mortgage
$1,615
per month at 2.75%
New Mortgage
$2,844
per month at 7%
Monthly Savings
$1,230
Yearly Savings
$14,755
Total Lifetime Savings
$368,874

Equity Gap (Cash to Close)

Home Price$450,000
Assumable Loan Balance- $350,000
Equity Gap$100,000

This can be covered with cash, a second mortgage, or HELOC. Second mortgage options available with as little as 5% down on primary residences.

Like What You See?

These are real numbers. Let me help you find a home with an assumable rate like this.

How to Read These Numbers

Monthly Savings: This is the difference between what you'd pay with the assumable rate vs. getting a new mortgage at today's rate. On a $400K loan, we're talking $800-$1,200 per month. That's real money.

Equity Gap: This is the amount you need to cover above the existing loan balance. It's not really a "down payment" in the traditional sense. You cover it with cash, a second mortgage, or a combination. Companies like SpringEQ offer second mortgages with as little as 5% down.

Total Lifetime Savings: Multiply your monthly savings by the remaining loan term. On many of these properties, we're looking at $150K-$350K in total savings. That's not a typo.

One thing to keep in mind: The loan term on an assumable mortgage is whatever's left on the seller's loan. So instead of starting a fresh 30-year mortgage, you might have 24 or 25 years left. That means you own the home outright sooner AND you're paying less interest along the way.