I have a loan of 2494.00 at 17.8% for 36 months .. need to get the calculations for figuring out the payments.
612266
If you have Excel, try this formula.\n\n=PMT(.178/12,36,2494)\n\nArguments are nominal interest rate divided by twelve, 36 months, loan value.\n\n$89.91 monthly payment
1045967
Don't do it.  It's an insanely high price to pay for a thousand-dollar loan.  As for how much you have to pay monthly, that's impossible to tell unless you can also tell me how long they are giving you to pay it back.\n\nDon't cash it.  You'd be paying $37 monthly for principal and interest, plus a $37 monthly charge.  This would make a total of $74 month.  That's pretty close to an effective rate of about 73% and you would pay a total of around $1,600 for a $1,000 loan.
724226
hard to know...you'd have to ask the bank.  Sounds like it may be accrued interest to the day of the month you are making the payoff and some sort of administrative fee--maybe title transfer fee?
24128
This is my source: http://faculty.elgin.edu/mpelczarski/cis207/loanformulajava.htm.\nM = p * (a-1) / (1-a^-n)\n\nwhere\n\nM = monthly payment\np = loan principal\nn = number of months\ni = interest rate (%)\na = amortization factor = (1 + ((i/100)/12))\n\nFor example, for a loan of $200K with fixed rate of 6.0% over 30 years:\n\na = (1 + ((5/100/12)) = 1.005\nM = 200000 * (1.005 - 1) / (1 - 1.005^-360)\n\nor\n\nM = $1199.10
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.
853233
Divide the yearly interest by the principal to determine the rate.\n\nAssuming simple interest, you'd get 275 ÷ 2500 = 11%\n\n~ ♥ ~
692046
Here's a web-based Simple Loan Calculator... see Link.\n\nMortgage and other calculators there as well.\n\nPer the calculator:\nYour Monthly Payment for 5 Years\nfor an Interest Rate of 24.900 %\non a Loan Amount of $ 12000.00:\n$ 351.51 a Month
480454
You would have to know what the rate is first.\n\nif the interste rate was 8.0% ( I am using US Funds)\n\n200,000.00 x 8% =16,000 x 25 = 250,000.00\n\nMortgage payments per month = $2,185.00\n\nCheck with a bank or mortgage company to get it converted if needed.\n\nIt is very important to know what rate you will be paying.
892533
I would try my own bank first and see if they have a lsmall loan prgram or credit card that I was applicable for.  The payment will depend on how much your interest rate is and how much time they will give you to pay it back, so if it is 2, 500 and your interest rate was 10% and you had 12 months to pay it back, how much woudl it be?  Figure it out that way, just an example.  also, find out if there is a grace period where if you pay it back within say 30 days thre will be no interest or if you can wait until 60 days later to make your first payment.  Hope this helps!  Good luck!
1008630
Alright...  I'm kinda confused with all your info but...\n\nN = 60  (5*12)\nI = ??\nPV = 19,000  ($22,000 - $3000 down payment)\nPMT = -350 (negative because you need opposite signs)\nFV = 0  (so it paid off in 60 months)\nP/Y = 12  (periods per year)\n\nI think interest is what you are looking for.  Which is approx. 4.01% when the above is solved.  4% is a REALLY good rate for right now but the current average for new car loans is about 5-10% depending on your credit.  4% is possible from a promotional standpoint.  I'm not sure why you are trying to find the future value of your down payment in the second set of information.  Basically, the information I typed aboves means that if you take a loan out for $19000 and pay $350 per month for 5 years, it would be paid off, using 4.01%.  \n\nThe PV of the car is what you are taking the loan out for.\n\nYou would only want to take a loan out for a down payment IF the interest rate is better than the interest rate of the car loan, which is unlikely.  \n\nI recommend paying as much of a down payment as possible and make as large of monthly payments as possible.  Make sure that when you make payment above the $350, that you state that it is for Principle Only, this way your loan will get paid off faster and you will pay less interest.\n\nHopefully this makes sense... let me know if I've confused you.
563553
Chances are the broker is not being completely honest with you. He quoted you an initial rate of 8.5 and if he a good enough he will do what he can to get you that rate. Brokers tend to overstate the loan interest rate initially to make money on the "back end" of the transaction know as points or Yield Spread Premium. This is money they get from the lender to sell you the higher rate rather than giving you the lowest rate possible. Ask your broker if this is the case. If so explain that you are looking for the lowest rate possible and his job is to get that for you. \n\nIt sounds like a difficult situation in generally and if he was able to get you a loan in the first place it seems he did his job. Paying $3000 in fees is quite reasonable as I would charge you maximum Federal allowable fees if I knew that the situation is as hard as yours. People that are not in the lending industry tend to think that their broker just collects paperwork from you and sends it in to the lender. There is actually a long drawn out process to get things approved by lenders and with a situation like yours it tends to be more work as there are more conditions from the lender and you don't always get approved with the first lender your file gets sent to and could take many hours processing the loan.
766043
On a thirty-year term, the principal & interest payment would be $1,239.92.  Don't forget to add taxes & insurance to the equation when determining what is affordable for you.  And, keep in mind, if its affordable, and you'll be in the home long term, consider a 20-year term at $1,461.74 a month PI.\n\nI use a financial calculator, but here's a site you can use to run a bunch of different scenarios...
225942
it all depends on the interest rate and the terms of the loan.....if you only need the 20,000, then dont take the loan out for 100,000, because then you will be making payments off the loan size of 100,000
66930
Yes there is but I can't remember it off hand.\n\nThe best place to go and be able to calculate it out is morgage websites.  They have all kinds of mortage calculation tools to use.  \n\njust go to yahoo search and put in "mortgage calulator" and it should bring up a few that are good.
1161148
you contact your plans administrator and it should be fairly easy. it's usually limited to a certain percentage of your account balance or your annual contribution.  you will have to pay yourself interest on the the loan.  you should have received this info when you opened your account.
1112463
It TOTALLY depends on the amount of time the loan is taken out for.  If it is just a line of credit (revolving), depends how much the business makes.  If you take out a "5" year loan, at 8.25% interest, well then, it will take you 5 years to pay, and your interest over time would be $11,188.75.  If you have Microsoft Excel, go in there and search for "loan amortization".  They have a designed schedule that let's you put in the loan amount, interest, time, etc.
879103
multiply amount owed(pay off) by % and add. subtract that amount from the original amount. if I am understanding you correctly.