Houseovo

How much house can I afford?

Get a realistic home price range based on your income, debts, and down payment — including taxes, insurance, PMI, HOA and maintenance, not just the mortgage.

Your financial situation

$
$
$
%
years

Estimated additional costs (monthly)

%
%
$
%
% of loan

Extra payment (optional)

$
Conservative
$0
Recommended
$0
Maximum
$0
Your monthly payment breakdown
At the recommended price
Estimated monthly paymentMortgage + taxes + insurance + PMI + HOA + maintenance$0
Mortgage only (principal + interest)$0
Total interest over the termAcross the entire loan$0
Money needed to buyDown payment + estimated closing costs (3%)$0
15 years vs. 30 years
15 years

Higher payment, less interest

Monthly payment$0
Total interest$0
30 years

Lower payment, more interest

Monthly payment$0
Total interest$0
Your extra payment impact

Add a monthly extra payment above to see how much time and money you could save.

Your situation

Fill in your income and down payment to see your price range.

Your goal

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Your plan

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Frequently asked questions

Should I use the maximum or the recommended price?

The recommended one. The "maximum" assumes you have no other living expenses, which is rarely realistic — buying at the top of your range leaves very little room for the unexpected.

What is PITI?

It stands for Principal, Interest, Taxes, and Insurance — the four components that make up your real monthly housing payment, not just the mortgage.

What is PMI and how do I avoid it?

It's insurance that protects the lender (not you) when your down payment is under 20% of the home's value. It's automatically cancelled once you reach 20% equity, but the simplest way to avoid it from the start is a 20% down payment.

How much should I put down?

20% is the traditional standard because it avoids PMI, but many programs allow less. A larger down payment always reduces how much interest you pay overall.