Understand interest-only loans with clear payment and fee estimates. Test frequencies, reserves, and future amortization. Export schedules quickly for reviews, planning, and lender conversations.
| Loan Amount | Rate | IO Months | Frequency | Fee Per Payment | Reserve Per Payment | IO Payment | Future Amortized Payment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 250,000.00 | 6.50% | 60 | Monthly | 12.00 | 180.00 | 1,546.17 | 1,919.28 |
| 425,000.00 | 7.10% | 36 | Monthly | 18.00 | 240.00 | 2,772.58 | 3,642.90 |
| 90,000.00 | 5.90% | 24 | Quarterly | 20.00 | 0.00 | 1,347.50 | 3,993.31 |
This table shows sample scenarios using the same formulas applied by the calculator.
Periodic interest-only payment = Principal × (Annual Interest Rate ÷ Periods Per Year)
Total periodic payment = Periodic Interest + Servicing Fee + Reserve Per Payment
Total interest during interest-only period = Periodic Interest × Number of Interest-Only Payments
Daily interest estimate = Principal × Annual Interest Rate ÷ Day Count Basis
Future amortized payment = P × [r ÷ (1 − (1 + r)−n)]
In the amortized formula, P is principal, r is periodic rate, and n is number of future amortized payments.
This structure helps compare the lower initial payment against the later fully amortized payment after the interest-only period ends.
An interest-only payment covers accrued interest without reducing principal. During that period, the balance usually stays unchanged unless you choose to pay extra principal separately.
Once the interest-only phase ends, the same principal must be repaid over fewer remaining periods. That compresses repayment time and usually increases each scheduled payment.
Yes. It adds a servicing fee and an optional reserve amount to each periodic payment. It also includes an upfront fee in total cash outflow calculations.
It changes the daily interest estimate. Some lenders use 360 days and others use 365. This can slightly affect per-day accrual comparisons.
Not in a standard interest-only structure. The scheduled payment normally covers interest only, so the principal balance remains the same until amortization begins.
Yes. Enter a future rate and amortized term. The calculator estimates the later payment so you can compare affordability before and after the interest-only window.
Yes. The formulas work for many loan types. Always confirm your lender’s exact compounding rules, fees, reserves, and schedule conventions before relying on a final figure.
Export the CSV for spreadsheet analysis and the PDF for sharing a clean summary. Both exports help document assumptions and compare scenarios consistently.
Important Note: All the Calculators listed in this site are for educational purpose only and we do not guarentee the accuracy of results. Please do consult with other sources as well.