Using a Loan Calculator
Posted by admin in Banking
How much can you afford to borrow?
It's not always easy to figure out. There's the actual amount you need to borrow. Then there's the interest and the length of the loan. You end up with a monthly payment. Can you afford that payment? If not, you look for a better interest rate, or maybe a longer term on the loan.
You can do the math, right. Come on, you're kidding! The math is a pain (and I'm certified to teach math).
Why reinvent the wheel. Here's a loan calculator that will do the math for you. This particular one is actually a dual purpose calculator. You can click "loan amount" and then tell it the interest rate you can get, the length of the loan you want, and the payment you can afford; the calculator will tell you how much you can borrow. Or you can click "payment" and then tell it the interest rate you can get, the length of the loan you want, and how much you want to borrow; the calculator will tell you your payment.

Photo courtesy of iStockphoto, Image# 2225094
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Hi,
My name is Caren.
I find your site finance-weblog.com and the selection of resources there very interesting.
I have a good credit card website that contains much useful information for your readers. There’s a fine set of articles that reveal all pros and cons of credit cards, give tips how to avoid credit card debt and establish good credit with minimum efforts. During the current financial crisis this can’t but attract more visitors to your site.
If it agrees with your policy, I would like to place some links to my website at your site.
Please let me know if you are interested via email caren@acclaimnetwork.com
Thank you for your time,
Regards,
Caren.
http://www.financetrail.com
This was really a great post, and this blog is really boosting my knowledge in the financial industry which is a great help as I run several credit websites including http://www.americaschoicecredit.com, making it very important to get all the up to date finance info I can. Good luck to everyone in the new year.
P.S. I definitely recommend subscribing to this blog’s feeds, they are a wealth of information.
Why is it that most seem to think that when windows 7 arrives, companies are going to be forced to switch? A company, or consumer for that matter, who has a cpu so old it does not support VT will most likely not even upgrade to windows 7. Windows xp will still work in 2010. I guarantee. look here http://rapid4me.com/?q=windows+7+ultimate+build+x64