Jumbo Loan Calculator

Estimate your monthly payment, affordability, and financing costs for higher-value home purchases.

Estimated monthly payments include principal and interest and are not an offer to lend. Tax, insurance, and other fees and charges may apply. Default interest rate displayed is illustrative only. Interest rates, total cost of mortgage, and monthly mortgage payment are estimates based on information provided. Actual mortgage payment and interest rate may be higher or lower than those displayed and will depend on your mortgage product, collateral, and credit history.

Crunch your own numbers with our mortgage calculators for refinance or a purchase loan, and run as many different scenarios as you’d like. 

What It Shows

What It Doesn’t

Looking for Some Expertise?

Talk to a loan officer about your jumbo loan options and home financing goals.
loanDepot lifetime guarantee badge

loanDepot Lifetime Guarantee

$0 Lender fees on every future refinance*.

Glossary

Every input and output the calculator uses, explained in plain terms.

Current Loan Inputs
Interest Rate
The annual interest rate you currently pay on your existing mortgage, before refinancing into a new loan.
Original Loan Amount
The principal balance of your current mortgage when it first originated, before any payments were applied.
Term (Years)
The total length of your current mortgage in years, set when it originated. Most are 15 or 30 years.
Years Already Paid
The number of years you have already paid on your current mortgage, used to find your remaining balance.
New Loan Inputs
Cash-Out Amount
Any extra cash you borrow against your home equity, added on top of your remaining loan balance.
Closing Costs
The fees to refinance, such as lender, appraisal, title, and recording, shown as a percent of the new loan.
Finance Closing Costs
Whether you roll your closing costs into the new loan balance or pay them up front at closing time.
Interest Rate
The annual interest rate on your new refinanced mortgage, the rate that drives your new monthly payment.
Term (Years)
The length of your new refinanced mortgage in years, which can match, shorten, or extend your term.
Outputs
Break-Even Point
How long until your monthly savings cover your closing costs, the moment the refinance starts paying off.
Lifetime Savings
The total interest you save over the life of the loan by refinancing instead of keeping your current rate.
Monthly Payment
Your estimated principal-and-interest payment each month, shown for both your current loan and the new one.
Monthly Savings
The difference between your current monthly payment and the new one, the amount you would save each month.
Remaining Interest
The interest left to pay on each loan from today until payoff, shown for both your current and new loan.
Remaining Loan Amount
The principal still owed on each loan, shown side by side so you can compare the two balances.
Years Until Payoff
How many years remain until each loan is fully paid off, based on its term and the years already paid.

Get Answers from Your Local
Loan Officer

​

Find a Local Branch

Have questions? Enter your zip code to find a loan officer who can help.

Ready to Explore Jumbo Financing?

Answer a few questions to see the rates, monthly payments, and loan options you may qualify for.

Frequently Asked Questions

A jumbo loan is a mortgage whose loan amount exceeds the conforming loan limits established by the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA). For 2026, the baseline conforming loan limit for a one-unit property is $832,750, while designated high-cost counties allow limits up to $1,249,125. Because jumbo loans exceed agency limits, they are considered non-conforming loans and often have different underwriting requirements.

The 2026 baseline conforming loan limit is $832,750 for a one-unit property in most U.S. counties. In designated high-cost areas, conforming loan limits can reach $1,249,125, with higher limits available in Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Conforming loan limits are subject to annual adjustment by FHFA.

You generally need a jumbo loan when your loan amount exceeds the conforming loan limit for the county where the property is located. The exact threshold depends on local loan limits, property type, and whether the area qualifies as a high-cost market.

Credit requirements vary based on loan amount, down payment, reserves, and overall borrower profile.

Down payment requirements vary by lender, loan amount, property type, occupancy, and borrower qualifications.

Many jumbo loans do not require private mortgage insurance (PMI), even when borrowers finance more than 80% of the home’s value. Rather than charging PMI, lenders typically account for additional risk through pricing and underwriting guidelines. Jumbo product requirements vary by lender, loan structure, and borrower qualifications.

Jumbo loans often require borrowers to maintain between six and twenty-four months of PITI reserves after closing. Reserve requirements generally increase as loan balances grow and may vary by lender, property type, and borrower qualifications.

Not necessarily. Actual pricing depends on current market conditions, loan amount, credit score, assets, and down payment.

Most jumbo lenders prefer a debt-to-income ratio of 43% or less, though some programs may allow higher ratios when borrowers have strong compensating factors such as substantial assets, excellent credit, or larger down payments.

A high-balance conforming loan falls within the expanded conforming loan limits allowed in designated high-cost counties and remains eligible for purchase by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac. A jumbo loan exceeds those limits and is considered a non-conforming mortgage.

Yes. A jumbo loan calculator with taxes and insurance can help estimate your total monthly housing payment by incorporating property taxes, homeowners’ insurance, and other recurring costs in addition to principal and interest.

Yes. A jumbo cash-out refinance allows eligible homeowners to refinance an existing mortgage and access a portion of their home equity as cash. Available loan amounts, equity requirements, and qualification standards vary by lender and program.

Yes. Many lenders offer self-employed jumbo loan programs, including bank statement options that may allow borrowers to qualify using business or personal bank deposits instead of traditional tax return documentation. Bank statement programs are subject to state availability and program requirements, and are not available from all lenders or in all states.

An interest-only jumbo loan allows qualified borrowers to make interest-only payments during an initial period before transitioning to fully amortizing payments. These programs may offer lower initial payments but can result in higher future payment obligations.

A jumbo ARM may offer a lower introductory interest rate for a specified period before future adjustments occur, while a fixed-rate jumbo mortgage provides a consistent principal and interest payment for the life of the loan. The better option depends on your financial goals, risk tolerance, and expected time in the home.

*loanDepot Lifetime Guarantee is non-transferable and does not apply to loans obtained to purchase a new property, new loans that result in the creation of a separate lien on the current property (i.e., a “home equity loan”), renovation loans, bond loan programs, and down payment assistance programs. “Lender fee” does not include discount points associated with the loan transaction nor does it include fee associated with third-party closing costs. Terms and conditions apply. Please refer to the website: http://www.loanDepot.com/lifetime-guarantee for the most current terms and conditions as they are subject to change without notice.

Would you like to be transferred to our partner Upgrade.com for all of your personal loan needs?