Bi-weekly Payment Calculator

Bi-weekly Mortgage Calculator

This calculator shows you possible savings by using an accelerated bi-weekly mortgage payment. Bi-weekly payments accelerate your mortgage payoff by paying 1/2 of your normal monthly payment every two weeks. By the end of each year, you will have paid the equivalent of 13 monthly payments instead of 12. This simple technique can shave years off your mortgage and save you thousands of dollars in interest. Click on the "View Report" button to see your savings!

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Definitions

Accelerated weekly and bi-weekly payments

Accelerated weekly and accelerated bi-weekly payment options are calculated by taking a monthly payment schedule and assuming there are only four weeks in a month. We calculate an accelerated bi-weekly payment, for example, by taking your normal monthly payment and dividing it by two. Since you would pay 26 bi-weekly payments, by the end of a year you would have paid the equivalent of one extra monthly payment. This additional amount accelerates your loan payoff by going directly against your loan's principal. The effect can save you thousands of dollars in interest and take years off of your mortgage.

The accelerated weekly payment is calculated by dividing your monthly payment by four. You would then make 52 weekly payments. Just like the accelerated bi-weekly payments, you are in effect paying an additional monthly payment each year.

Mortgage amount

The total dollar amount for this mortgage.

Interest rate

The interest rate on this mortgage.

Mortgage term

The number of years over which you would repay this loan if you made your normal monthly payment. The most common terms for mortgages are 15 years and 30 years.

It is suggested that you contact your attorney and/or your CPA or financial planner should you wish to discuss any tax or legal implications relative to your financial goals, the tax consequences of how you will hold title to your property, the tax deductibility of closing costs, points, and/or mortgage interest, and/or the legal and tax implications as to your purchase and/or sale of property or the refinancing of your mortgage.