🇺🇸 Rates as of Oct 29, 2026
FREDDIE MAC PMMS · OCTOBER 29, 2026 · 30-YR 7.24%

$800,000 Mortgage Payment

A $800,000 mortgage costs about $5,452 a month in principal and interest on a 30-year fixed loan at today's 7.24% average, or $7,013 on a 15-year loan at 6.60%. With property tax and insurance, plan for roughly $6,721.

$5,452/mo
$800,000 loan · 30-year fixed at 7.24%$5,452 /moprincipal & interest — about $6,721 a month with property tax and insurance.
  • 15-yr $7,013/mo
  • home ≈ $1,000,000
  • $200,000 down
ESTIMATE

Principal & interest use the standard amortization formula. Headline uses the Freddie Mac PMMS national average for the week of October 29, 2026 (30-year fixed 7.24%, 15-year fixed 6.60%); your quoted rate depends on credit score, points, loan type and location. PITI assumes 20% down (no PMI), no HOA. Try your own numbers in the mortgage calculator.

Payment at today's average rate

$800,000 · 30-year fixed · 7.24%$5,452principal & interest per month · $6,721 with tax & insurance
15-year fixed at 6.60%
$7,013 / mo
Total interest, 30-year
$1,162,715
Total interest, 15-year
$462,324
Interest saved with 15-year
$700,390
Total paid, 30-year
$1,962,715
Principal overtakes interest
month 246 (year 21)

Estimated full payment (PITI)

Home price (20% down)
$1,000,000
Down payment
$200,000
Principal & interest (30-yr)
$5,452
Property tax (0.9%/yr of price)
$750
Homeowners insurance ($6,225/yr)
$519
PITI, 30-year
$6,721
PITI, 15-year
$8,282
Principal & interest $5,452Property tax $750Insurance $519

Property tax uses the 0.9% national effective rate (ATTOM, 2025 bills); real rates run from about 0.3% (Hawaii) to over 2% (New Jersey, Illinois). Insurance scales the $2,490/yr national average for $400,000 of dwelling coverage (NerdWallet, 2026).

Interest vs principal, year by year

Each bar is one year of payments ($65,424) on the 30-year loan: interest on top, principal below.

$65,42450%$0Yr 1102030 Principal > interest from year 21

Total cost: 30-year vs 15-year

The 15-year loan saves $700,390 of interest but costs $1,561 more per month.

$800,000 mortgage payment by interest rate

Monthly principal and interest and lifetime interest for fixed-rate loans. The highlighted row is closest to the Freddie Mac average of 7.24% (October 29, 2026).

Rate30-yr / mo30-yr interest15-yr / mo15-yr interest
5.00%$4,295$746,046$6,326$338,743
5.25%$4,418$790,347$6,431$357,584
5.50%$4,542$835,232$6,537$376,600
5.75%$4,669$880,690$6,643$395,791
6.00%$4,796$926,706$6,751$415,154
6.25%$4,926$973,266$6,859$434,689
6.50%$5,057$1,020,356$6,969$454,395
6.75%$5,189$1,067,963$7,079$474,270
7.00%$5,322$1,116,071$7,191$494,313
7.25% ≈ now$5,457$1,164,668$7,303$514,523
7.50%$5,594$1,213,738$7,416$534,898
7.75%$5,731$1,263,267$7,530$555,437
8.00%$5,870$1,313,242$7,645$576,139

Income needed for a $800,000 mortgage

28% rule · 30-year$288,032$24,003 / month gross
28% rule · 15-year$354,928$29,577 / month gross
36% rule · other debts$1,920max / month at $288,032

The 28/36 rule says housing (PITI) should stay under 28% of gross monthly income and all debt payments under 36%. If you already pay $500 a month on other debts, the 36% test needs $240,691 of income for the 30-year loan. Lenders may approve higher ratios (often up to 43%–50% debt-to-income), but the 28/36 guideline is a comfortable target. See what that income means after tax on the salary after-tax page.

Where your first 5 years of payments go

On a 30-year $800,000 loan at 7.24%, the early payments are mostly interest. Over the first five years you pay $327,119, of which only $45,048 (13.8%) reduces the balance and $282,072 is interest. A 15-year loan at 6.60% pays off $185,142 in the same five years.

YearPrincipal paidInterest paidBalance at endPaid off
Year 1$7,758$57,666$792,2421.0%
Year 2$8,339$57,085$783,9042.0%
Year 3$8,963$56,461$774,9413.1%
Year 4$9,634$55,790$765,3074.3%
Year 5$10,355$55,069$754,9525.6%

Adding even $550 a month toward principal shortens the loan and cuts interest; model extra payments in the mortgage calculator.

Nearby loan amounts

Loan30-yr P&I15-yr P&IPITI 30-yrIncome (28%)
$750,000$5,111$6,575$6,301$270,030
$775,000$5,282$6,794$6,511$279,031
$800,000$5,452$7,013$6,721$288,032
$825,000$5,622$7,232$6,931$297,032
$850,000$5,793$7,451$7,141$306,033

FAQ

What is the monthly payment on a $800,000 mortgage?

At the Freddie Mac average 30-year fixed rate of 7.24% (week of October 29, 2026), principal and interest on $800,000 is $5,452 a month. A 15-year loan at 6.60% is $7,013 a month. Adding estimated property tax ($750) and homeowners insurance ($519) brings the 30-year payment to about $6,721.

How much income do I need for a $800,000 mortgage?

Using the 28% housing guideline, a $6,721 monthly housing payment (30-year, with tax and insurance) needs about $288,032 of gross annual income ($24,003 a month). Under the 36% total-debt guideline, that income leaves room for about $1,920 a month of car, student-loan and card payments.

How much interest will I pay on a $800,000 mortgage?

Over 30 years at 7.24% you would pay about $1,162,715 in interest, 145% of the amount borrowed. A 15-year loan at 6.60% costs about $462,324 in interest, saving $700,390.

How much does 1% on the rate change a $800,000 payment?

On a 30-year loan of $800,000, each additional percentage point adds roughly $553 a month near today's rates. For example, the payment is $4,796 at 6% and $5,322 at 7%.

What house price does a $800,000 mortgage buy?

With 20% down, a $800,000 loan buys a home of about $1,000,000, with a down payment of $200,000. With less than 20% down, lenders usually add private mortgage insurance (PMI), which raises the monthly cost.

Assumptions & sources

Open the full mortgage calculator →

Mortgage payment by loan amount

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