Is refinancing worth it?
A yes or no for how long you will stay, after closing costs.
Should I Refinance CalculatorAlso: Mortgage Refinance Calculator · Mortgage Points Calculator
Weigh a refinance against your current loan, time discount points, and see how extra payments erase interest.
A yes or no for how long you will stay, after closing costs.
Should I Refinance CalculatorAlso: Mortgage Refinance Calculator · Mortgage Points Calculator
Extra or lump-sum payments → new payoff date and interest saved.
Mortgage Payoff CalculatorAlso: Biweekly Calculator for an Existing Mortgage · Mortgage Recast Calculator
Your equity, your loan-to-value, and how much of it a lender would let you borrow.
Home Equity CalculatorCompare your current loan to a refinance: new payment, closing costs and the break-even point.
Decide if refinancing is worth it by weighing monthly savings against closing costs and time in the home.
See how extra monthly payments shorten your mortgage and slash the interest you pay.
Decide whether buying discount points to lower your rate pays off, and how long it takes.
Find the combined effective rate across a first mortgage and a second loan or HELOC.
See whether rolling high-interest debt into your mortgage lowers your total monthly cost.
Refinance for more than you owe and take the difference in cash — new payment, cash in hand and new LTV.
Make a lump-sum payment and re-amortize the smaller balance to lower your payment, same rate and payoff date.
Some of these calculators sound alike but answer different questions. Pick by what you know and what you want to find out.
A refinance only pays off when the monthly saving outruns the closing costs before you sell or refinance again. These calculators find that break-even point, weigh discount points, and compare a cash-out or rate-and-term refinance against the loan you already have.
On the payoff side, see how extra monthly payments, a lump-sum recast or a biweekly schedule shorten the term and cut total interest. Each tool turns a vague ‘should I?’ into a dated, dollar answer.
When the monthly saving recovers the closing costs before you sell or refinance again — the break-even point. A meaningful rate drop, a shorter term, or removing FHA insurance are the common triggers; a tiny rate cut rarely justifies the costs.
Add extra to principal each month, switch to biweekly payments, or make a lump-sum payment or recast — each cuts the term and total interest, since interest is charged on the remaining balance. The payoff calculators show the new date and the savings.
It replaces your mortgage with a larger one and hands you the difference in cash, at today’s rate on the whole balance.
It works best when today’s rate is at or below your current one; otherwise a home equity loan is often cheaper.
Only slightly and briefly. The lender’s hard credit pull and the new account dip your score a few points, an effect that fades within months and is usually outweighed by the savings a good refinance delivers.