Mathematical Finance
$begingroup$
So I am actually confused with how to do loan mortgage problems in my textbook. I was wondering if someone can give me some insights to solving this problem:
Problem: Ten years ago the Peter's bought a house, taking out a 30 year mortgage for $130,000 at 4.5%. This year (exactly 10 years later) they refinanced the house, taking out a new 30 year mortgage for the remaining balance at 3.125%.
i) What was the monthly payment on the original 4.5% mortgage?
ii) What was the remaining balance after 10 years (the amount they then refinanced)?
iii) How much interest did they pay during those first 10 years?
iv) What is the monthly payment on the refinance 3.125% mortgage?
v) How much interest will they pay over the 30 year term of the refinance?
vi) How much total interest will they pay over the full 40 years the Peter's have a loan for the house?
My thoughts, for the first problem: I am thinking we have to use the present value formula which is:
$$PV=Rtimesfrac{1-(1+i)^{-n}}{i}$$
So is PV here $130000?$ and $i = 0.065?$, and can we take $n = 30?$ I have checked with my classmates and most them seemed to have used excel, but I was wondering how we can do this using mathematics. I would appreciate the help.
finance
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
So I am actually confused with how to do loan mortgage problems in my textbook. I was wondering if someone can give me some insights to solving this problem:
Problem: Ten years ago the Peter's bought a house, taking out a 30 year mortgage for $130,000 at 4.5%. This year (exactly 10 years later) they refinanced the house, taking out a new 30 year mortgage for the remaining balance at 3.125%.
i) What was the monthly payment on the original 4.5% mortgage?
ii) What was the remaining balance after 10 years (the amount they then refinanced)?
iii) How much interest did they pay during those first 10 years?
iv) What is the monthly payment on the refinance 3.125% mortgage?
v) How much interest will they pay over the 30 year term of the refinance?
vi) How much total interest will they pay over the full 40 years the Peter's have a loan for the house?
My thoughts, for the first problem: I am thinking we have to use the present value formula which is:
$$PV=Rtimesfrac{1-(1+i)^{-n}}{i}$$
So is PV here $130000?$ and $i = 0.065?$, and can we take $n = 30?$ I have checked with my classmates and most them seemed to have used excel, but I was wondering how we can do this using mathematics. I would appreciate the help.
finance
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Don't you mean $i=.045?$ And aren't the mortgage payments monthly? I would think you take $i={.045over12}$ and $n=360.$
$endgroup$
– saulspatz
Dec 5 '18 at 5:12
add a comment |
$begingroup$
So I am actually confused with how to do loan mortgage problems in my textbook. I was wondering if someone can give me some insights to solving this problem:
Problem: Ten years ago the Peter's bought a house, taking out a 30 year mortgage for $130,000 at 4.5%. This year (exactly 10 years later) they refinanced the house, taking out a new 30 year mortgage for the remaining balance at 3.125%.
i) What was the monthly payment on the original 4.5% mortgage?
ii) What was the remaining balance after 10 years (the amount they then refinanced)?
iii) How much interest did they pay during those first 10 years?
iv) What is the monthly payment on the refinance 3.125% mortgage?
v) How much interest will they pay over the 30 year term of the refinance?
vi) How much total interest will they pay over the full 40 years the Peter's have a loan for the house?
My thoughts, for the first problem: I am thinking we have to use the present value formula which is:
$$PV=Rtimesfrac{1-(1+i)^{-n}}{i}$$
So is PV here $130000?$ and $i = 0.065?$, and can we take $n = 30?$ I have checked with my classmates and most them seemed to have used excel, but I was wondering how we can do this using mathematics. I would appreciate the help.
finance
$endgroup$
So I am actually confused with how to do loan mortgage problems in my textbook. I was wondering if someone can give me some insights to solving this problem:
Problem: Ten years ago the Peter's bought a house, taking out a 30 year mortgage for $130,000 at 4.5%. This year (exactly 10 years later) they refinanced the house, taking out a new 30 year mortgage for the remaining balance at 3.125%.
i) What was the monthly payment on the original 4.5% mortgage?
ii) What was the remaining balance after 10 years (the amount they then refinanced)?
iii) How much interest did they pay during those first 10 years?
iv) What is the monthly payment on the refinance 3.125% mortgage?
v) How much interest will they pay over the 30 year term of the refinance?
vi) How much total interest will they pay over the full 40 years the Peter's have a loan for the house?
My thoughts, for the first problem: I am thinking we have to use the present value formula which is:
$$PV=Rtimesfrac{1-(1+i)^{-n}}{i}$$
So is PV here $130000?$ and $i = 0.065?$, and can we take $n = 30?$ I have checked with my classmates and most them seemed to have used excel, but I was wondering how we can do this using mathematics. I would appreciate the help.
finance
finance
asked Dec 5 '18 at 5:04
Aurora BorealisAurora Borealis
856414
856414
$begingroup$
Don't you mean $i=.045?$ And aren't the mortgage payments monthly? I would think you take $i={.045over12}$ and $n=360.$
$endgroup$
– saulspatz
Dec 5 '18 at 5:12
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Don't you mean $i=.045?$ And aren't the mortgage payments monthly? I would think you take $i={.045over12}$ and $n=360.$
$endgroup$
– saulspatz
Dec 5 '18 at 5:12
$begingroup$
Don't you mean $i=.045?$ And aren't the mortgage payments monthly? I would think you take $i={.045over12}$ and $n=360.$
$endgroup$
– saulspatz
Dec 5 '18 at 5:12
$begingroup$
Don't you mean $i=.045?$ And aren't the mortgage payments monthly? I would think you take $i={.045over12}$ and $n=360.$
$endgroup$
– saulspatz
Dec 5 '18 at 5:12
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
$130,000$ is the present value of the $30$ year mortgage. The family took this loan under $4.5%$ interest for $30$ years. On the one hand, the future value of the mortgage is:
$$FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}=500,200.75.$$
It implies the family must repay this much after $30$ years. However, on the other hand, the family is going to regularly pay $R$ amount every month. Then:
$$i) FV=Rcdot frac{(1+frac {0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=500,200.75 Rightarrow R=658.69.$$
In MS Excel enter: "$=-PMT(0.045/12;360;130000;1)$". But they stopped paying after $10$ years. So, we must calculate the future value of the mortgage after $10$ years with $R=658.69$:
$$ii) FV=658.69cdot frac{(1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=99,592.66;\
FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}=203,709.06\
203,709.06-99,592.66=104,116.4.$$
This much money left on the balance to be paid in the remaining $20$ years. Note: The discrepancies are due to rounding.
Can you continue with the rest?
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Ok thank you, so I get all this, with regards to finding the interest, would it be the future value at 10 years minus the amount paid monthly without interest,for instance: $$iii)96,942.16-641.16(120)=20002.92$$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:15
$begingroup$
Also one thing I do not understand is, despite your working being very clear, if I input the data on calculator.net/…, I get the monthly payment of $658.69$, so I was wondering why the answers show different results despite the math making sense$?$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:27
$begingroup$
See my update. The discrepancies in numbers are due to rounding differences.
$endgroup$
– farruhota
Dec 6 '18 at 8:29
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Using the PV, it's probably easier.
$L=130,000$, $n=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years), $i^{(12)}=4.5%$, $m=12times 10$ ($10$ years), $j^{(12)}=3.125%$, $N=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years).
Put $i=frac{i^{(12)}}{12}$ and $j=frac{j^{(12)}}{12}$ and $a_{overline{p}|k}=frac{1-(1+k)^{-p}}{k}$.
So we have:
- The monthly payment $R$
$$
L=Rtimes a_{overline{n}|i}quadLongrightarrowquad R=frac{L}{a_{overline{n}|i}}=frac{130,000}{197.36}=658.69
$$
- The remaining balance after $10$ years $B$ is
$$
B=Rtimes a_{overline{n-m}|i}=658.69times 158.07=104,116.27
$$
- The interest paid is
$$
I=Rtimes(m-a_{overline{m}|i})=658.69times (120-96.49)=15,486.27
$$
- The monthly payment on the refinance $R'$ is
$$
B=R'times a_{overline{N}|j}quadLongrightarrowquad R'=frac{B}{a_{overline{N}|j}}=frac{104,116.27}{233.44}=446.01
$$
- The interest paid over the refinance is
$$
I'=R'times(N-a_{overline{N}|j})=R'times N-B=446.01times 360-104,116.27=56,446.80
$$
- The total interest over $40$ years is
$$
I_{text{total}}=I+I'=71,933.07
$$
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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$begingroup$
$130,000$ is the present value of the $30$ year mortgage. The family took this loan under $4.5%$ interest for $30$ years. On the one hand, the future value of the mortgage is:
$$FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}=500,200.75.$$
It implies the family must repay this much after $30$ years. However, on the other hand, the family is going to regularly pay $R$ amount every month. Then:
$$i) FV=Rcdot frac{(1+frac {0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=500,200.75 Rightarrow R=658.69.$$
In MS Excel enter: "$=-PMT(0.045/12;360;130000;1)$". But they stopped paying after $10$ years. So, we must calculate the future value of the mortgage after $10$ years with $R=658.69$:
$$ii) FV=658.69cdot frac{(1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=99,592.66;\
FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}=203,709.06\
203,709.06-99,592.66=104,116.4.$$
This much money left on the balance to be paid in the remaining $20$ years. Note: The discrepancies are due to rounding.
Can you continue with the rest?
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Ok thank you, so I get all this, with regards to finding the interest, would it be the future value at 10 years minus the amount paid monthly without interest,for instance: $$iii)96,942.16-641.16(120)=20002.92$$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:15
$begingroup$
Also one thing I do not understand is, despite your working being very clear, if I input the data on calculator.net/…, I get the monthly payment of $658.69$, so I was wondering why the answers show different results despite the math making sense$?$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:27
$begingroup$
See my update. The discrepancies in numbers are due to rounding differences.
$endgroup$
– farruhota
Dec 6 '18 at 8:29
add a comment |
$begingroup$
$130,000$ is the present value of the $30$ year mortgage. The family took this loan under $4.5%$ interest for $30$ years. On the one hand, the future value of the mortgage is:
$$FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}=500,200.75.$$
It implies the family must repay this much after $30$ years. However, on the other hand, the family is going to regularly pay $R$ amount every month. Then:
$$i) FV=Rcdot frac{(1+frac {0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=500,200.75 Rightarrow R=658.69.$$
In MS Excel enter: "$=-PMT(0.045/12;360;130000;1)$". But they stopped paying after $10$ years. So, we must calculate the future value of the mortgage after $10$ years with $R=658.69$:
$$ii) FV=658.69cdot frac{(1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=99,592.66;\
FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}=203,709.06\
203,709.06-99,592.66=104,116.4.$$
This much money left on the balance to be paid in the remaining $20$ years. Note: The discrepancies are due to rounding.
Can you continue with the rest?
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Ok thank you, so I get all this, with regards to finding the interest, would it be the future value at 10 years minus the amount paid monthly without interest,for instance: $$iii)96,942.16-641.16(120)=20002.92$$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:15
$begingroup$
Also one thing I do not understand is, despite your working being very clear, if I input the data on calculator.net/…, I get the monthly payment of $658.69$, so I was wondering why the answers show different results despite the math making sense$?$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:27
$begingroup$
See my update. The discrepancies in numbers are due to rounding differences.
$endgroup$
– farruhota
Dec 6 '18 at 8:29
add a comment |
$begingroup$
$130,000$ is the present value of the $30$ year mortgage. The family took this loan under $4.5%$ interest for $30$ years. On the one hand, the future value of the mortgage is:
$$FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}=500,200.75.$$
It implies the family must repay this much after $30$ years. However, on the other hand, the family is going to regularly pay $R$ amount every month. Then:
$$i) FV=Rcdot frac{(1+frac {0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=500,200.75 Rightarrow R=658.69.$$
In MS Excel enter: "$=-PMT(0.045/12;360;130000;1)$". But they stopped paying after $10$ years. So, we must calculate the future value of the mortgage after $10$ years with $R=658.69$:
$$ii) FV=658.69cdot frac{(1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=99,592.66;\
FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}=203,709.06\
203,709.06-99,592.66=104,116.4.$$
This much money left on the balance to be paid in the remaining $20$ years. Note: The discrepancies are due to rounding.
Can you continue with the rest?
$endgroup$
$130,000$ is the present value of the $30$ year mortgage. The family took this loan under $4.5%$ interest for $30$ years. On the one hand, the future value of the mortgage is:
$$FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}=500,200.75.$$
It implies the family must repay this much after $30$ years. However, on the other hand, the family is going to regularly pay $R$ amount every month. Then:
$$i) FV=Rcdot frac{(1+frac {0.045}{12})^{12cdot 30}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=500,200.75 Rightarrow R=658.69.$$
In MS Excel enter: "$=-PMT(0.045/12;360;130000;1)$". But they stopped paying after $10$ years. So, we must calculate the future value of the mortgage after $10$ years with $R=658.69$:
$$ii) FV=658.69cdot frac{(1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}-1}{frac{0.045}{12}}=99,592.66;\
FV=130,000cdot (1+frac{0.045}{12})^{120}=203,709.06\
203,709.06-99,592.66=104,116.4.$$
This much money left on the balance to be paid in the remaining $20$ years. Note: The discrepancies are due to rounding.
Can you continue with the rest?
edited Dec 6 '18 at 5:25
answered Dec 5 '18 at 14:22
farruhotafarruhota
20.5k2740
20.5k2740
$begingroup$
Ok thank you, so I get all this, with regards to finding the interest, would it be the future value at 10 years minus the amount paid monthly without interest,for instance: $$iii)96,942.16-641.16(120)=20002.92$$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:15
$begingroup$
Also one thing I do not understand is, despite your working being very clear, if I input the data on calculator.net/…, I get the monthly payment of $658.69$, so I was wondering why the answers show different results despite the math making sense$?$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:27
$begingroup$
See my update. The discrepancies in numbers are due to rounding differences.
$endgroup$
– farruhota
Dec 6 '18 at 8:29
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Ok thank you, so I get all this, with regards to finding the interest, would it be the future value at 10 years minus the amount paid monthly without interest,for instance: $$iii)96,942.16-641.16(120)=20002.92$$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:15
$begingroup$
Also one thing I do not understand is, despite your working being very clear, if I input the data on calculator.net/…, I get the monthly payment of $658.69$, so I was wondering why the answers show different results despite the math making sense$?$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:27
$begingroup$
See my update. The discrepancies in numbers are due to rounding differences.
$endgroup$
– farruhota
Dec 6 '18 at 8:29
$begingroup$
Ok thank you, so I get all this, with regards to finding the interest, would it be the future value at 10 years minus the amount paid monthly without interest,for instance: $$iii)96,942.16-641.16(120)=20002.92$$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:15
$begingroup$
Ok thank you, so I get all this, with regards to finding the interest, would it be the future value at 10 years minus the amount paid monthly without interest,for instance: $$iii)96,942.16-641.16(120)=20002.92$$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:15
$begingroup$
Also one thing I do not understand is, despite your working being very clear, if I input the data on calculator.net/…, I get the monthly payment of $658.69$, so I was wondering why the answers show different results despite the math making sense$?$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:27
$begingroup$
Also one thing I do not understand is, despite your working being very clear, if I input the data on calculator.net/…, I get the monthly payment of $658.69$, so I was wondering why the answers show different results despite the math making sense$?$
$endgroup$
– Aurora Borealis
Dec 6 '18 at 4:27
$begingroup$
See my update. The discrepancies in numbers are due to rounding differences.
$endgroup$
– farruhota
Dec 6 '18 at 8:29
$begingroup$
See my update. The discrepancies in numbers are due to rounding differences.
$endgroup$
– farruhota
Dec 6 '18 at 8:29
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Using the PV, it's probably easier.
$L=130,000$, $n=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years), $i^{(12)}=4.5%$, $m=12times 10$ ($10$ years), $j^{(12)}=3.125%$, $N=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years).
Put $i=frac{i^{(12)}}{12}$ and $j=frac{j^{(12)}}{12}$ and $a_{overline{p}|k}=frac{1-(1+k)^{-p}}{k}$.
So we have:
- The monthly payment $R$
$$
L=Rtimes a_{overline{n}|i}quadLongrightarrowquad R=frac{L}{a_{overline{n}|i}}=frac{130,000}{197.36}=658.69
$$
- The remaining balance after $10$ years $B$ is
$$
B=Rtimes a_{overline{n-m}|i}=658.69times 158.07=104,116.27
$$
- The interest paid is
$$
I=Rtimes(m-a_{overline{m}|i})=658.69times (120-96.49)=15,486.27
$$
- The monthly payment on the refinance $R'$ is
$$
B=R'times a_{overline{N}|j}quadLongrightarrowquad R'=frac{B}{a_{overline{N}|j}}=frac{104,116.27}{233.44}=446.01
$$
- The interest paid over the refinance is
$$
I'=R'times(N-a_{overline{N}|j})=R'times N-B=446.01times 360-104,116.27=56,446.80
$$
- The total interest over $40$ years is
$$
I_{text{total}}=I+I'=71,933.07
$$
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Using the PV, it's probably easier.
$L=130,000$, $n=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years), $i^{(12)}=4.5%$, $m=12times 10$ ($10$ years), $j^{(12)}=3.125%$, $N=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years).
Put $i=frac{i^{(12)}}{12}$ and $j=frac{j^{(12)}}{12}$ and $a_{overline{p}|k}=frac{1-(1+k)^{-p}}{k}$.
So we have:
- The monthly payment $R$
$$
L=Rtimes a_{overline{n}|i}quadLongrightarrowquad R=frac{L}{a_{overline{n}|i}}=frac{130,000}{197.36}=658.69
$$
- The remaining balance after $10$ years $B$ is
$$
B=Rtimes a_{overline{n-m}|i}=658.69times 158.07=104,116.27
$$
- The interest paid is
$$
I=Rtimes(m-a_{overline{m}|i})=658.69times (120-96.49)=15,486.27
$$
- The monthly payment on the refinance $R'$ is
$$
B=R'times a_{overline{N}|j}quadLongrightarrowquad R'=frac{B}{a_{overline{N}|j}}=frac{104,116.27}{233.44}=446.01
$$
- The interest paid over the refinance is
$$
I'=R'times(N-a_{overline{N}|j})=R'times N-B=446.01times 360-104,116.27=56,446.80
$$
- The total interest over $40$ years is
$$
I_{text{total}}=I+I'=71,933.07
$$
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Using the PV, it's probably easier.
$L=130,000$, $n=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years), $i^{(12)}=4.5%$, $m=12times 10$ ($10$ years), $j^{(12)}=3.125%$, $N=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years).
Put $i=frac{i^{(12)}}{12}$ and $j=frac{j^{(12)}}{12}$ and $a_{overline{p}|k}=frac{1-(1+k)^{-p}}{k}$.
So we have:
- The monthly payment $R$
$$
L=Rtimes a_{overline{n}|i}quadLongrightarrowquad R=frac{L}{a_{overline{n}|i}}=frac{130,000}{197.36}=658.69
$$
- The remaining balance after $10$ years $B$ is
$$
B=Rtimes a_{overline{n-m}|i}=658.69times 158.07=104,116.27
$$
- The interest paid is
$$
I=Rtimes(m-a_{overline{m}|i})=658.69times (120-96.49)=15,486.27
$$
- The monthly payment on the refinance $R'$ is
$$
B=R'times a_{overline{N}|j}quadLongrightarrowquad R'=frac{B}{a_{overline{N}|j}}=frac{104,116.27}{233.44}=446.01
$$
- The interest paid over the refinance is
$$
I'=R'times(N-a_{overline{N}|j})=R'times N-B=446.01times 360-104,116.27=56,446.80
$$
- The total interest over $40$ years is
$$
I_{text{total}}=I+I'=71,933.07
$$
$endgroup$
Using the PV, it's probably easier.
$L=130,000$, $n=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years), $i^{(12)}=4.5%$, $m=12times 10$ ($10$ years), $j^{(12)}=3.125%$, $N=12times 30=360$ ($30$ years).
Put $i=frac{i^{(12)}}{12}$ and $j=frac{j^{(12)}}{12}$ and $a_{overline{p}|k}=frac{1-(1+k)^{-p}}{k}$.
So we have:
- The monthly payment $R$
$$
L=Rtimes a_{overline{n}|i}quadLongrightarrowquad R=frac{L}{a_{overline{n}|i}}=frac{130,000}{197.36}=658.69
$$
- The remaining balance after $10$ years $B$ is
$$
B=Rtimes a_{overline{n-m}|i}=658.69times 158.07=104,116.27
$$
- The interest paid is
$$
I=Rtimes(m-a_{overline{m}|i})=658.69times (120-96.49)=15,486.27
$$
- The monthly payment on the refinance $R'$ is
$$
B=R'times a_{overline{N}|j}quadLongrightarrowquad R'=frac{B}{a_{overline{N}|j}}=frac{104,116.27}{233.44}=446.01
$$
- The interest paid over the refinance is
$$
I'=R'times(N-a_{overline{N}|j})=R'times N-B=446.01times 360-104,116.27=56,446.80
$$
- The total interest over $40$ years is
$$
I_{text{total}}=I+I'=71,933.07
$$
edited Dec 7 '18 at 8:23
answered Dec 7 '18 at 8:11
alexjoalexjo
12.5k1430
12.5k1430
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$begingroup$
Don't you mean $i=.045?$ And aren't the mortgage payments monthly? I would think you take $i={.045over12}$ and $n=360.$
$endgroup$
– saulspatz
Dec 5 '18 at 5:12