Mortgage Renewal Payment Calculator
See the payment change before the renewal deadline
Renewal planning is easier when you can compare the current payment, a new-rate scenario and the effect of an optional extra principal payment. Rate is only one part of the decision: lender terms, prepayment privileges, portability, fees and your remaining amortization can change the best path.
Test the new payment against your full monthly household budget.
If a renewal materially changes your payment, compare the new housing cost with after-tax income and the rest of your recurring expenses.
Quick answers before you send your scenario.
When should I start reviewing renewal options?
Start before the term ends so there is time to compare products, qualification requirements and switching costs. Federally regulated lenders must provide renewal information at least 21 days before the end of the term.
FCAC renewal rights →Can switching lenders save money even if the rate difference is small?
Possibly, but compare the full product: payment, fees, prepayment privileges, portability, discharge/registration costs and any qualification requirements.
What is a mortgage prepayment privilege?
It is the extra amount your contract allows you to pay toward principal without a prepayment penalty. The amount and timing vary by lender and mortgage.
FCAC prepayment guidance →What can trigger a mortgage prepayment penalty?
Examples can include paying more than the permitted extra amount, breaking the contract, transferring to another lender before term end or paying the mortgage out early.
Can I keep my payment the same if my renewal rate falls?
Some mortgage products allow payment choices or prepayment options that can accelerate principal repayment. Confirm the exact options in the lender’s renewal offer.
FCAC paying a mortgage faster →Is the renewal payment shown here a lender quote?
No. It is a principal-and-interest estimate using the balance, rate and amortization entered. Your lender’s payment frequency, compounding, product terms and fees can differ.
Have a property—or a move—in mind?
Bring the address, the numbers or the timing question. A focused 10-minute conversation can clarify the next step before you commit more time or money.