
Home Equity Calculators

HELOC vs. loan
Should you get a home equity loan or a home equity
line of credit, known as a HELOC? With a home equity loan, you get a lump sum. A
HELOC provides you a revolving credit line, much like a credit card. This
adviser program will help you determine whether a home equity loan or a HELOC is
right for you.

Loan prequalification
Use this loan prequalification calculator as the first step in determining
ability to qualify for a loan. While this loan prequalification calculator can't
guarantee you will qualify for a new loan, it is a good check point.

Tax deductible loans
This tax deductible loan calculator helps determine the tax savings on loans
or lines of credit with tax deductible interest payments. For a loan payment,
select fixed term loan. For a line of credit payment, you can choose 2%, 1.5%,
1% of the outstanding balance or interest only.

Loan repayment calculator
This loan repayment calculator helps determine the loan or line payment. For
a loan payment, select fixed term loan. For a line of credit payment, choose 2%,
1.5%, 1% of the outstanding balance or interest only.

Amortization calculator

Line of credit calculator

Debt consolidation

Loan calculator

Loan payment calculator
Use this loan payment calculator to analyze an existing loan. Calculate the
remaining balance based on the number of monthly payments that are remaining.
Then click on the view report button for a complete, payment by payment,
amortization schedule of the loan.

Line of credit payoff

Loan comparison
Determining which loan provides the best value involves more than simply
comparing monthly payments. Use this loan comparison calculator to sort through
the monthly payments, fees and other costs associated with getting a new loan.
By comparing these important variables side by side, this loan comparison
calculator can help you choose the loan that works best for you.

Additional payments
Use this additional payment calculator to determine the payment or loan
amount for different payment frequencies. Make payments weekly, biweekly,
semimonthly, monthly, bimonthly, quarterly or annually. Then examine the
principal balances by payment, total of all payments made, and total interest
paid.

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