FHA Loan Calculator

Estimate FHA mortgage payment scenarios with upfront MIP, annual MIP, property tax, insurance, and down-payment assumptions.

Calculate with FHA Loan Calculator

Loan Details

$
%= $17,500
%

Additional Costs

% /year
$/year
$/month

FHA Mortgage Insurance Premium (MIP)

Upfront MIP (1.75%):$8,444
Annual MIP Rate:0.55%
Monthly MIP:$221

* Upfront MIP is financed into the loan. Annual MIP rate based on LTV of 96.5%.

Monthly Payment Breakdown

$4,033
Total Monthly Payment
Principal & Interest
$3,103
Annual MIP
$221
Property Tax
$500
Home Insurance
$208
Home Price$500,000
Down Payment (3.5%)$17,500
Base Loan Amount$482,500
+ Upfront MIP$8,444
Total Loan Amount$490,944
Total Interest$626,172
Total MIP (Upfront + Annual)$88,056
Total of 360 Payments$1,117,115

Assumptions

Use FHA Loan Calculator for financial estimate planning when you need a clear estimate, transparent inputs, and a result you can review before taking the next step.

assumption-first estimatescenario comparisondecision boundary check

Worked example

When To Use FHA Loan Calculator

  • Start with a representative scenario in FHA Loan Calculator so rates, dates, balances, or other key assumptions match the question you are comparing.
  • Review whether the estimate matches the planning scenario before you use it for a budget, plan, or discussion.

Sample Input And Output Checks

  • Start with inputs that match the real scenario, not only a rounded placeholder.
  • Review amount, rate, term, timing, fees, tax treatment, and decision horizon before trusting the output.
  • Use the result as an estimate to review against statements, lender terms, tax forms, quotes, or qualified advice when the decision is material.

About This Tool

The FHA loan calculator estimates monthly housing cost from the home price, down payment, interest rate, property tax, insurance, and FHA mortgage insurance assumptions you enter. It is for scenario comparison only. FHA program rules, MIP schedules, county loan limits, and lender overlays can change, so verify current requirements with HUD resources and your lender before using the result for a purchase decision. For conventional mortgage calculations without FHA insurance assumptions, use our Mortgage Calculator to compare total costs between loan programs.

Understanding FHA Mortgage Insurance Premiums: UFMIP and Annual MIP Explained

FHA mortgage insurance can materially change both the upfront loan balance and the monthly payment. The calculator separates upfront MIP and annual MIP assumptions so you can see how those inputs affect the modeled payment. Actual MIP rates, loan terms, cancellation rules, and lender treatment can vary by program and may change over time, so confirm the current schedule in official HUD guidance and lender disclosures.

FHA Loan Requirements and Eligibility: Credit Scores, Down Payments, and DTI Ratios

FHA qualification depends on borrower profile, lender overlays, property eligibility, county loan limits, debt-to-income rules, and current HUD guidance. The calculator can show how payment and insurance assumptions affect affordability, but it does not confirm eligibility or approval. Check the latest HUD loan-limit lookup and lender disclosures for the county, property type, credit profile, and loan program you are evaluating. Use our Home Affordability Calculator to compare the estimated payment with income and debts.

FHA Loans vs Conventional Mortgages: Cost And Qualification Comparison

Choosing between FHA and conventional financing requires comparing cash needed at closing, monthly insurance, interest rate, loan term, cancellation rules, and how long you expect to keep the loan. FHA may help some borrowers model a lower down-payment path, while conventional loans may be cheaper in other cases. Treat the calculator as a comparison aid and confirm actual pricing, mortgage insurance, and approval conditions with lender quotes.

Strategies to Reduce FHA Loan Costs and Maximize Homebuying Value

To compare FHA scenarios, test different down payments, rates, closing-cost assumptions, and expected time in the home. Small changes in loan balance, insurance treatment, or refinance timing can change the result. Use lender quotes and official disclosures as the deciding source for actual costs, not this estimate alone.

Next steps

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