Mortgage Balance & Equity
Monthly Split
| Year | Interest Paid | Overpayments | LTV Ratio | Remaining Balance |
|---|
| Year | Interest Paid | Overpayments | LTV Ratio | Remaining Balance |
|---|
A high-performance financial engine built to deconstruct the math of debt and reconstruct your path to total home ownership.
The current market value of the asset. This acts as the anchor for LTV calculations, insurance premiums, and maintenance provisions. Accuracy here is vital for realistic long-term net worth projections.
Your initial equity stake. Increasing your deposit doesn't just lower your monthly payment—it shifts you into more favorable risk tiers, which can save you tens of thousands in interest over the life of the loan.
The cost of capital. We employ high-precision monthly compounding formulas to mirror exactly how commercial lenders apply interest to your remaining principal balance.
The total lifecycle of the debt. Shorter terms (15-20 years) increase monthly cash requirements but exponentially decrease the "Interest Sunk Cost" that accumulates over decades.
Standard mortgage payments are mathematically engineered to favor the lender in the early years. Overpayments attack the Principal directly, effectively "buying back" your debt at a discount by avoiding years of future interest.
Professional investors budget 1% of the property value annually for upkeep. This ensures your cash flow analysis reflects the reality of maintaining a physical asset.
Model the wealth-building power of the property by projecting asset growth. Even a conservative 3% annual appreciation can result in massive equity gains over a decade.
Essential for Buy-to-Let comparisons. We calculate Gross and Net yields to help you compare real estate against other investment vehicles like stocks or bonds.
Factoring in Stamp Duty, legal fees, and survey costs allows you to determine the "True Break-Even" point—the moment your asset growth offsets your entry expenses.
| Amortization | The systematic process of liquidating a debt through scheduled installments that cover both interest and principal reduction. |
| LTV (Loan to Value) | The percentage of the property value that is financed by the loan. Lower LTVs correlate with lower interest rates and reduced risk. |
| Principal | The actual amount of money borrowed from the lender. Each payment reduces this amount after interest has been satisfied. |
| Equity | The real-market value of your ownership stake. Calculated as: [Current Market Value] - [Remaining Principal Balance]. |