West Ridge Financial

Mortgage calculators

How much homecan you afford?

Start with your income and down payment. See an estimated price range and the payment behind it, then talk it through with Mike.

  • PurchaseYour first home or your next
  • RefinanceExplore a better fit
  • Resort loansFinance your retreat
  • CondotelsSpecialty property financing
  • Private lendingA different path forward
  • Personal serviceDirect to Mike and the team

Buying power

Your budget first.
Then the house.

Before you fall in love with a listing, it helps to know what a comfortable price looks like. Put in your monthly income, your debts, and what you plan to put down.

Every assumption is open to change, so you can see how a different rate, tax rate, or debt limit moves the number. When it looks right, send it to Mike and we’ll take it from there.

Your numbers

Before taxes, for everyone on the loan.

Car, student loan, card minimums. Not rent.

Assumptions Examples. Edit to match your situation.

All debts plus housing, as a share of income.

Housing alone, as a share of income.

Of the price. Check your county’s rate.

Estimates only. Example rates are not current offers or a commitment to lend. Results are rounded and rely on the assumptions shown, which you can change. Your actual terms depend on your full application, including credit, income, property, and loan program.

Good to know

What to know
before you decide.

  • Lenders look at debt-to-income.

    Debt-to-income (DTI) is your monthly debt payments, including the new house payment, divided by your gross monthly income. Limits vary by loan program and by your full file, so treat the 43% here as a starting point, not a rule.

  • Less than 20% down usually means mortgage insurance.

    Conventional loans with under 20% down generally require private mortgage insurance, and FHA loans carry their own mortgage insurance. This estimate leaves it out, so your real payment may be higher.

  • The most you can borrow isn’t your budget.

    Leave room for savings, repairs, and everyday life. Closing costs are also paid on top of your down payment, so plan for both before you start shopping.