"Dave Breitenbach" wrote:
> I dont know the specifics of what you'd like to offer but...You can use
> simple interest (original(or current) amount *interest rate/12) for the
> interest payment for the first 5 years, and the PMT formula for the payment
> amounts after 5 years.
>
> EX:
>
> 300,000 mortgage
> 360 months
> 6%
>
> =300k*.06/12 = $1,500(initial pmt of interest only for first 60 months)
> then for remaining 300 months payment amount...
> =PMT(0.06/12,300,300k) = $1,932.90
>
> this assumes total payoff in 360 months.
>
> There is no need to use the payment formula for the first 5 years as you
> only need the interest due.
>
>
>
> hth,
> Dave
EX:
300,000 mortgage
360 months
6%
=300k*.06/12 = $1,500(initial pmt of interest only for first 60 months)
then for remaining 300 months payment amount...
=PMT(0.06/12,300,300k) = $1,932.90
this assumes total payoff in 360 months.
There is no need to use the payment formula for the first 5 years as you
only need the interest due.
hth,
Dave
Hi. In the Pmt formula, as the time period tends towards infinity, the
basic monthly payment tends to only interest. Therefore, if you use a time
period of say 10000 months, the payment formula will return the interest
payment.
=PMT(6%/12,10000,300000)
Returns: $1,500
The $1,500 interest only calculation may also be calculated by finding the
interest portion of the "first" payment.
=IPMT(6%/12,1,360,300000)
returns: $1,500
HTH :>)
--
Dana DeLouis
Win XP & Office 2003
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