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Mortgage Payment Calculator

Estimate payments, CMHC insurance, and affordability, all in one place.

Mortgage Details

10.0% down

Example rate, not a quote. Ask us for today's rates.

Buyer and home

Assumes a 1 to 2 unit home you will live in. A 3 to 4 unit home needs at least 10% down.

Estimated Payment

$3,436.11

per month

Mortgage before insurance
$585,000
Default insurance(3.10%)
+$18,135
Total mortgage
$603,135
Balance after a 5-year term
$532,041
If you renew at 1% higher
$3,727 per month
If you renew at 2% higher
$4,028 per month
Total interest over 25 years, if the rate never changed
$427,698

Cash Needed at Closing

Down payment
$65,000
Ontario land transfer tax
$9,475
Sales tax on the insurance (8%)
$1,451
Legal fees (typical)
$1,500 to $2,000
Estimated total
$77,426 to $77,926

Plus property tax and utility adjustments, title insurance, a home inspection and moving costs. Toronto has an extra municipal land transfer tax; Barrie and Simcoe County do not.

Mortgage Default Insurance Required

With less than 20% down, your mortgage needs default insurance. The premium of $18,135 is added to your mortgage. Ontario also charges 8% sales tax on the premium ($1,451), which you pay at closing. Insured mortgages can run up to 25 years, or 30 years for first-time buyers and new builds (the premium is 0.20% higher over 25 years).

Affordability Check

Optional. A rough check of your debt ratios, not an approval. Lenders test you at the stress test rate (6.8% here: your rate plus 2%, or 5.25% if higher). Insured mortgages allow up to 39% GDS and 44% TDS; other lenders set their own limits. Approval also depends on your credit, income documents and the property.

Before tax, all borrowers.

Car, student and other loans.

Total owing. Lenders usually count 3% of it as a monthly payment.

Check the listing or tax bill.

If any. Half is counted.

Disclaimer: This calculator gives estimates only and is not financial advice or a mortgage approval. Rates, insurance premiums and qualifying rules vary by lender, and your lender may calculate payments slightly differently. Payments assume semi-annual compounding, the standard for Canadian fixed-rate mortgages. Insurance premiums use CMHC's published rates as of October 2026 and may change.