Margill & Mortgages
See also:
The dollar ($) has been used in
these examples, but any other currency (€, £, F, ¥, R,
DA, Rs... etc.) may be used.
Most of
the calculations below may use Fixed (unique interest rates) or
Variable rates.
Real-life examples:
Regular mortgage
- USA, Europe, Australia...
- Canada
Irregular mortgage with lump sum payments
Mortgage using variable interest rates
Adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) with
payments adjusted according to the interest rates in force
Mortgage that includes
unknown future interest rates with payments adjusted as these rates
become known (Loan example)
Reverse mortgage
Regular
mortgage
USA, Europe, Australia...
Input screen:
- Reimbursement frequencies can differ : ex. twice monthly, biweekly,
weekly, every x days etc.
Results screen:
- Lump sums may be added at any time.
Canada
For Canadian mortgages, the compounding period is semiannual.
Irregular
mortgage with lump sum payments
The data entry screen is as shown above. The changes are
made in the Results screen (payment schedule), which can be totally
customized. See below.
- The borrower wishes to pay $5000 on the first of January of
every year. In order to achieve this, change all those payments
at once by selecting those specific payment lines ("Ctrl"
key and mouse) then with the right mouse clic, change the payments.
Mortgage using variable
interest rates
Margill includes many variable interest rate tables. You can also
create your own in a snap.
You can also specify that x% is to be added (or subtracted) from
the published rates.
Input screen :
Results screen:

Adjustable
rate mortgage (ARM) with payments adjusted according to the interest
rates in force
A future (predicted) variable interest rate table
is created.

This table is then used for the calculation. In
this example the applicable rates are the rates above plus 0.75%.

The payments are then automatically adjusted according
to the rates. The payments will vary to first cover (refund) interest
and the balance of the payment to refund the principal.
See the "Payment" column below from the
Results screen.

Reverse mortgage
Reverse mortgages have a different purpose than
normal forward mortgages do. With a reverse mortgage, you are
taking the equity out in cash. So with a reverse mortgage your
debt increases and your home equity decreases.
Let's do an example:
The Jones' home equity is about $350,000 and now
being at retirement age, they wish to "live a little"
without selling their home. They wish to receive $75 000 up front
and then $2500 in regular payments for 60 months. The interest
rate for the loan is 9.5% annually.
In "Fixed Rate Calculations" use "Recurring
Payments (Amortization)". The initial principal is $75,000
since this is the upfront amount that was loaned to the Jones
and the payment is minus $2500 since the Jones are not
reimbursing their loan but receiving $2500 per month for 60 months.

After 60 months, the Jones would owe $310,485.

You can then save the schedule and include any irregular
incident : larger monthly cash loan (- amount), reimbursement
(+ amount) at any time, etc.
Total flexibility
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