Question:

How is interest calculated in a home loan monthly accrued interest example?

Answer:

If you have some remaining mortgage balance and you want to know how much of your monthly payment goes towards the interest, consider the following monthly accrued interest example.

Let’s say there is $50,000 mortgage balance left at 6.5%. Divide 6.5 by 12 to find out there is .54% accrued interest for each month. To calculate how much accrued interest you pay monthly, multiply .0054 by 50,000 to find out that the amount $270 is accrued each month.

This is a rough estimate since days in every particular month are also taken into account, but it gives you a good idea about how monthly accrued interest is calculated.

Our advice: Be sure to ask your lender about FHA loans. FHA loans have very competitive interest rates because the loans are insured by the US Federal Government. Even if you have had serious credit problems, such as bankruptcy, it is easier to qualify for an FHA loan than a conventional loan. Also, taking an FIXED rate loan while the interest rates are still low is a smart idea. Check your eligibility here:

Was this Mortgage QnA helpful?
Not at all
  • Currently 2.9/5 Stars
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Definitely
Add to this Answer

Mortgage QnA is not a common forum. We have special rules:

  • Post no questions here. To ask a question, click the Ask a Question link
  • We will not publish answers that include any form of advertising
  • Add your answer only if it will contrubute to the quality of this Mortgage QnA and help future readers
If you have trouble reading the code, click on the code itself to generate a new random code. Verification Code Above:
Bookmark and share this QnA:

Common misspellings: mortage and morgage