Mortgage Amortisation and Payment Breakdown Calculator
Inspect the full mortgage amortisation table.
Reconstruct the balance by applying a fixed monthly rate and the scheduled payments to the original principal. An irregular payment history or changing rate requires the actual statement details.
This reconstruction starts at the beginning of a mortgage and follows its regular repayment pattern to a selected payment number. It is useful when the original principal, original term and constant rate are known, rather than as a substitute for a current settlement statement.
The entered nominal annual rate is divided by twelve and the annuity formula produces the regular payment over the original term.
For each month, charge interest on the opening balance and apply the regular instalment plus the fixed extra. The balance cannot fall below zero when early repayment clears it.
Read principal remaining after the chosen number of payments. Principal repaid is the original amount minus that balance; interest paid sums the charges incurred through that point.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The example begins with €1,200, a twelve-month term and no interest or extra payments. The scheduled payment is €100. After six payments, €600 principal has been repaid and €600 remains; interest paid is zero.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
Zero payments made returns the original principal. If the fixed extra clears the mortgage early, later payment counts within the original term still show a zero balance.
The result assumes every scheduled payment was made on time. A rate change, arrears, fees or an irregular payment history needs a statement-based reconstruction instead.
No. A redemption figure may also include interest since the last payment, fees and contractual settlement adjustments.
Read our calculation and testing approach.