ChartRow logo
Visuals

A
$400,000
home with
20%
$80,000 down, $320,000 borrowed.
down, at
6.71%
for
30 years

with

1.1%
$367/mo — $4,400 a year on this home.
property tax,
0.35%
$117/mo — $1,400 a year on this home.
home insurance, and
$0.00
extra toward principal each month.

A $320,000 mortgage at 6.71% over 30 years is $2,067/mo in principal & interest — $2,550/mo with property tax and insurance — and $424,125 in total interest over 30 yr. Change any figure above to see your monthly payment, principal-vs-interest split, balance paydown, and how extra payments shorten the loan.

Seeded with the 30-year fixed average of 6.71% — Freddie Mac's weekly survey for the week of Sep 3, 2026. See rates back to 1971 →

Monthly payment
$2,550
Total interest
$424,125
Total of payments
$744,125
Payoff time
30 yr

Monthly payment breakdown— first payment

  • Principal$278/mo11%
  • Interest$1,789/mo70%
  • Tax$367/mo14%
  • Insurance$117/mo5%

Principal vs interest shown for the first payment — the principal share grows every month.

Where your money goes— over the whole loan

  • Principal$320,00043%
  • Interest$424,12557%

Payment composition by year— equity built vs money gone for good

14710131619222528

Each month: equity built vs money gone— principal vs interest + tax + insurance

Equity built, month 1
$278/mo
Gone for good, month 1
$2,273/mo
Equity overtakes waste
month 275
Gone over the loan's life
$598,125

"Gone for good" = interest + property tax + insurance — money that never comes back. Equity/mo is the principal you pay off; it rises every month as the balance shrinks, and from month 275 your payment builds more than it burns.

Loan balance over time— remaining principal

Amortization schedule, by year

YearPrincipal paidInterest paidBalance
1$3,437$21,368$316,563
2$3,674$21,130$312,889
3$3,929$20,875$308,960
4$4,201$20,604$304,760
5$4,491$20,313$300,269
6$4,802$20,002$295,467
7$5,134$19,670$290,332
8$5,490$19,315$284,843
9$5,870$18,935$278,973
10$6,276$18,528$272,697
11$6,710$18,094$265,987
12$7,174$17,630$258,813
13$7,671$17,133$251,142
14$8,202$16,602$242,940
15$8,769$16,035$234,171
16$9,376$15,428$224,795
17$10,025$14,779$214,770
18$10,719$14,085$204,051
19$11,461$13,344$192,591
20$12,254$12,551$180,337
21$13,102$11,703$167,236
22$14,008$10,796$153,227
23$14,978$9,826$138,250
24$16,014$8,790$122,235
25$17,122$7,682$105,113
26$18,307$6,497$86,806
27$19,574$5,230$67,232
28$20,929$3,875$46,303
29$22,377$2,427$23,926
30$23,926$878$0.00

Methodology

Payments use the standard fixed-rate formula and assume a constant interest rate for the life of the loan. Property tax and homeowners insurance are estimated as an annual percentage of the home's value (US averages: ~1.1% tax, ~0.35% insurance) and added to the monthly payment as escrow — they don't affect the loan amortization. PMI and HOA dues are not included and vary by lender and location. "Extra / month" is applied to principal each month, which shortens the term and cuts total interest; the schedule is aggregated by year. Figures are estimates for planning, not a loan offer or financial advice.

FAQ#

How is a monthly mortgage payment calculated?
It uses the standard fixed-rate amortization formula — a level monthly principal-and-interest payment over the full term. For example, a $320,000 loan at 6.71% over 30 years works out to $2,067/month in principal and interest.
What's included in the monthly payment?
Principal and interest on the loan, plus optional escrow for property tax and homeowners insurance (estimated as a percentage of the home's value). PMI and HOA dues are not included — they vary by lender and location.
How do extra payments save money?
Any amount you add toward principal each month is applied directly to the loan balance, which shortens the term and cuts total interest. Set an extra-payment amount above to see exactly how many months and how much interest you'd save.

More visualizations

Growth of $1,000
Growth of $1,000

What $1,000 in any stock or ETF would be worth today.

Heatmap
Heatmap

Every S&P 500 company sized by market cap — color by return or valuation.

Returns by Period
Returns by Period

S&P 500 returns by year, month, week and trailing period — total or price return.

Seasonality
Seasonality

Which month is best for stocks? Average return of every calendar month, for any ticker.

Periodic Table
Periodic Table

Asset-class returns ranked year by year — the Callan chart / asset allocation quilt.

Sector Returns
Sector Returns

The 11 S&P 500 sectors ranked year by year — a sector quilt chart, back to 1999.

Bubble Chart
Bubble Chart

The biggest US companies as animated bubbles, rising and falling with their total return over time.

IPO Returns
IPO Returns

How recent stock-market debuts have performed since listing — annualized, vs the S&P 500, by IPO vs spin-off.

Index Chart
Index Chart

Compare megacaps vs the S&P 500, rebased to 1× at any date you hover.

Return Percentiles
Return Percentiles

Where today's S&P 500 return ranks against all history — and the forward returns that followed similar moments.

Market Breadth
Market Breadth

Advancers vs decliners over time, % of stocks above their moving averages, new highs vs lows, and breadth across every trailing window.

Breadth Heatmap
Breadth Heatmap

Every stock as a row, every day as a column — market selloffs are vertical stripes, sector routs are blocks.

Return Distributions
Return Distributions

Each session's full distribution of stock returns as an upright violin, with the S&P 500 on the same axis — shifts, dispersion, and fat tails at a glance.

Concentration
Concentration

How top-heavy is the market? The top 1–10 companies' share of total market value, month by month since 2010.

Rise & Fall of Giants
Rise & Fall of Giants

Every company that ever cracked the market's top 10 since 2010 — who climbed, who faded, who never left.

Market Valuation
Market Valuation

Is the market expensive? The Shiller CAPE back to 1871 and what valuations have meant for the next decade.

150 Years of Returns
150 Years of Returns

The S&P 500 since 1871 — odds of gain by holding period, real drawdowns, and the growth of $1.

Valuation Dip
Valuation Dip

Stocks trading cheapest relative to their own P/E, P/FCF, P/S, or P/B history — with fair-value bands.

Income Flow
Income Flow

Follow a company's revenue through its income statement as a Sankey — costs, taxes, and profit.

Cash Flow
Cash Flow

Follow a company's cash from net income through operating cash flow into capex, buybacks, and dividends.

Rent vs Buy
Rent vs Buy

Should you rent or buy? Net-wealth verdict with sensitivity analysis of every assumption.

Yield Curve
Yield Curve

Live term structure, the 10Y–2Y spread, and every inversion episode.