Many lenders and banks may have an Amortization Calculator Schedule. However, this is a tool they typically use and they may not be able to give you one. What some real estate companies have available for potential customers at their websites are mortgage calculators which are typically set for Amortization of 30 year fixed rates like Century 21, Prudential, ReMax, etc. But as a trade off they may ask for your personal information.
I think it is always a good idea to check outside sources for the information you seek instead of whatever company you are currently doing business; this way you can double check their reliability.
Is it a home loan?
Try this.
Em C | Nov 1, 2009 | Reply
You can make your own schedule. You can also call and the bank should provide you with one.
Donald C | Nov 3, 2009 | Reply
You can do this on many sites if you know what the purchase price and interest rate were. Ex: bankrate.com
Virginia J | Nov 5, 2009 | Reply
Many lenders and banks may have an Amortization Calculator Schedule. However, this is a tool they typically use and they may not be able to give you one. What some real estate companies have available for potential customers at their websites are mortgage calculators which are typically set for Amortization of 30 year fixed rates like Century 21, Prudential, ReMax, etc. But as a trade off they may ask for your personal information.
I think it is always a good idea to check outside sources for the information you seek instead of whatever company you are currently doing business; this way you can double check their reliability.
whgilmore | Nov 7, 2009 | Reply