What is the average monthly payment on a 10000 loan for 5 years?
341023
Here is the equation:\n\nloan amt times the percentage rate.  Add that to the loan amount and divide by the number of months.\n\nexample:\n\n10000   + (10000 x 6%)=10600\n10600/60=176.666
743980
It's about average for average credit. Origination can go from 0% to 10%, depending on credit.
84599
Interest is quoted as annual rates, so 5% a year would be 5/12% per month, or 0.4167%.  We were talking about $100,000, so it would be $416.70 interest.  \n\nHowever, unless the interest is paid to you in the form of a check, it is probably compounded.  The second month the interest would then be paid on $100,416.70.  Also, interest is sometimes compounded more or less frequently than once a month.  Some banks go as far as to compound daily.  That is done with a computer, not a pocket calculator!\n\nI assumed the question was about earning interest, not a loan, because the figures are more realistic that way.
4274
I believe it's around $11,000 monthly, based on my extremely "quick-'n-dirty" calculations. Take a look at the savings calculator link I put in the Source field.
510436
I=PRT Where I=Interest, P=Principle (initial amount), R=Rate, and T=Time\n\nThe first question is insoluble, as it lacks the necessary interest regarding the amount of time the loan is held.\n\nFor the second question, use the formula.\nI=PRT\nI=($10,000)(.08)(5)\nI=$4000\nThe total amount she owes will be principle plus interest, or $10,000+$4,000=$14,000.\nSince we want to know her monthly payments, determine the number of months she will be making payments. Five years times twelve months equals sixty months. Since the payments will be equal, divide the total amount of payment by the number of months. $14,000/60 months= about $233.33/month.
952302
if you are paying back 357,50 per calendar month you are paying 47190 in all which is 14690 interest. This is 45.2% over 11 years or 4.1090 per annum. Your interest on the first month is 110, second month 109 etc etc (I am leaving off the pennies.)\n\nIf you pay 2500 EXTRA ie 2867.50 on the 12 th month of every year your payments will finish on month 68 witn a payment of 232.34, having paid 3882.136 interest.
673860
To an extent yes as the loan is tax deductible.  The problem arises if the loan is for 15 years and the car only lasts 5.  That means you are paying an additional 10 years for something that you no longer have.
486285
If u hav 10% interest to be paid then the total amount u will hav to pay is $22,000.00 coz 10% of 20,000 is 2,000.\nNow out of which u hav already paid $7,000 so the remaining amount to be paid=22,000-7,000=15,000. If u pay $400/month then the total no of months for which u hav to pay your loan=15,000/400=37.5 that is u will hav to pay $400/ month for 37 months and in the last month u will hav to $200. It will approximately take 3yrs and 2 months to pay your loan.
209225
ok you did not supply the time length or interest rate, but....\n\nA standard loan might be 10 years and a rate you might have is 7%, which would be a payment of $290 or so.\n\nIf you paid an extra $100 every month from the begining for such a loan you would pay it of in 6 years 9 months instead of 10 years.\n\nTo see how it will change based on your actual numbers consider this:\n\nIf the rate was instead 8% you would pay for 3 more months, that is 7 years total. \n\nIf the length was 9 years instead of 10 you would pay it off 33 months before the end of the period instead of 39 months early with the 10 year.
585611
I can take up to 1 thur 5 year. In you rental History report.
205126
Yes, all loans are like that.  \n\nBut your question is quite vague.  What exactly are you looking for?\n\nAbout the longest term you will be able to get for a loan is 60 months, and this will depend on the purpose of the loan (such as car loans).  \n\nSo the question is, when you state you want to pay it off "a little at a time", what sort of payment are you thinking about?\n\nLets take this example.  A $5000 loan over 60 months and 5% interest rate will cost you $96.66 a month.  But lets say you can only afford a $20 payment.  How much can you borrow now?  $1000.  Does that fit your needs?\n\nCheck out the link below.  It contains a bank loan calculater.
859762
it is the law that you are not supposed to pay more than $500  HOWEVER there is a scam going around that asks you to pay more than that  please read up on it,especially if you are trying to get the loan online!!!!! If the offer is coming from Fairview Lending Group PLEASE do not take it. DO NOT SEND them money it is a SCAM.
466667
well 5000.00 is not really very much to be in debt for. so I say you have a good chance of getting a consolidation loan
874090
Things like...\n1. interest rate\n2. fixed or variable rate\n3. penalties for late payments\n4. length of term of loan\n5. monthly payment amount
1166575
Be very cautious when looking at any loan that has an initial, short term followed by a different, longer term--- for example, the "interest only" loans where you pay only the raw interest on the loan for the first five years, then switch to combined principle and compound interest for the remaining 25 years. Too many people get lured in by the easy terms in the first part of the loan and drown in debt when the second phase kicks in.\n\nYour credit does change every time a lender does a "hard hit" on your credit so ask the potential lenders if they'll be doing "hard hits" or "soft hits" for the preapproval. It's most common for a lender to do "soft hit" checks first, to see if you have any credit at all, before investing the time required to do the more thorough check that causes a "hard hit."  A mortgage broker can better explain the difference between the two but a "good" lender will do the soft search first, then tailor a loan to your needs and run the final hard search once you've picked out a loan.\n\nYou can withdraw up to $10,000 from your 401(k) or IRA for your first-time home purchase--- assuming of course you have that much in there to begin with. This is a really, really good place to get part of your down-payment with. Check with your accountant or with the broker holding the retirement account because you may still owe tax on the money but at least you don't pay penalties. Depends on how you put the money in.\n\nThe best advice--- do not spend all of your savings on your down-payment, and don't mortgage yourself so hard that you end up "house poor." Even a brand-new home is going to want a lot of your money when you buy it.   Just because you qualify on paper for a $200,000 mortgage does not mean you really can afford it!  Your lender is going to approve you for the highest possible loan so they make the most profit they can--- don't take it just because you have the opportunity, even if you really, really want the more expensive house. Taxes and homeowner's insurance are not factored into the original mortgage quote but have to get paid to the lender monthly, and could add up to a hundred dollars a month or more. That comes out of your vacation fund, entertainment budget, etc... you will end up hating your house if you can't afford to furnish or fix it, or if you can't spend some money getting away from it every now and then!
72001
It depends on how much you owe at which rates, and how fast you're paying them off.  If it costs you $700 to drop 5%, you would be ahead after just a year if you owed $700 / 0.05 = $700 * 20 = $14,000.
1076899
If your credit report is clean and the score is over 700 without buying down the rate you are around 6.5 30year fix P&I loan