Oklahoma Mortgage Calculator
Use this free mortgage calculator to estimate your monthly mortgage payments and annual amortization.
Loan details
2024
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
$0.00
Some or all of the mortgage lenders featured on our site are advertising partners of NerdWallet, but this does not influence our evaluations, lender star ratings or the order in which lenders are listed on the page. Our opinions are our own. Here is a list of our partners.
Mortgage loans from our partners
on New American Funding
New American Funding
on New American Funding
on GO Mortgage
GO Mortgage
4.0
NerdWallet rating4.0
NerdWallet ratingon GO Mortgage
on Rocket Mortgage
Rocket Mortgage
on Rocket Mortgage
Taking out a mortgage in Oklahoma
Oklahoma, the Sooner State, saw home values increase by 5.5% last year. However, it still has a very affordable housing market, the 4th most affordable in the country. Fun fact: Oklahoma was the home to the first installed parking meter. Cha-ching!
Oklahoma's first-time home buyer programs
There are several national first-time home buyer programs that may be able to help you get into a home in Oklahoma. Learn more
Average property tax by county
County | Avg. property tax rate | Median home value |
---|---|---|
Adair County | 0.52% | $108,200 |
Alfalfa County | 0.59% | $96,300 |
Atoka County | 0.36% | $123,000 |
Beaver County | 0.75% | $106,500 |
Beckham County | 0.85% | $149,800 |
Blaine County | 0.65% | $122,800 |
Bryan County | 0.61% | $151,500 |
Caddo County | 0.51% | $99,900 |
Canadian County | 0.78% | $234,500 |
Carter County | 0.7% | $144,400 |
Cherokee County | 0.51% | $144,600 |
Choctaw County | 0.42% | $113,500 |
Cimarron County | 0.57% | $77,900 |
Cleveland County | 0.99% | $230,900 |
Coal County | 0.45% | $90,800 |
Comanche County | 0.73% | $145,100 |
Cotton County | 0.7% | $105,500 |
Craig County | 0.5% | $120,000 |
Creek County | 0.69% | $168,800 |
Custer County | 0.73% | $168,700 |
Delaware County | 0.56% | $152,500 |
Dewey County | 0.58% | $117,200 |
Ellis County | 0.54% | $106,800 |
Garfield County | 0.82% | $142,000 |
Garvin County | 0.52% | $124,300 |
Grady County | 0.72% | $177,100 |
Grant County | 0.57% | $84,700 |
Greer County | 0.54% | $97,400 |
Harmon County | 0.74% | $78,500 |
Harper County | 0.65% | $96,700 |
Haskell County | 0.37% | $109,600 |
Hughes County | 0.61% | $87,300 |
Jackson County | 0.71% | $115,200 |
Jefferson County | 0.64% | $72,200 |
Johnston County | 0.46% | $99,100 |
Kay County | 0.64% | $111,600 |
Kingfisher County | 0.61% | $189,000 |
Kiowa County | 0.55% | $80,200 |
Latimer County | 0.52% | $102,400 |
Le Flore County | 0.62% | $111,300 |
Lincoln County | 0.4% | $141,400 |
Logan County | 0.76% | $221,300 |
Love County | 0.49% | $154,500 |
Major County | 0.67% | $123,200 |
Marshall County | 0.69% | $136,500 |
Mayes County | 0.54% | $153,500 |
McClain County | 0.81% | $214,400 |
McCurtain County | 0.38% | $111,400 |
McIntosh County | 0.6% | $121,000 |
Murray County | 0.4% | $148,200 |
Muskogee County | 0.6% | $148,900 |
Noble County | 0.39% | $140,900 |
Nowata County | 0.63% | $113,100 |
Okfuskee County | 0.5% | $104,300 |
Oklahoma County | 0.96% | $219,200 |
Okmulgee County | 0.71% | $106,300 |
Osage County | 0.76% | $155,200 |
Ottawa County | 0.62% | $107,500 |
Pawnee County | 0.65% | $115,000 |
Payne County | 0.79% | $221,600 |
Pittsburg County | 0.53% | $135,800 |
Pontotoc County | 0.58% | $151,500 |
Pottawatomie County | 0.67% | $160,500 |
Pushmataha County | 0.4% | $103,500 |
Roger Mills County | 0.38% | $150,700 |
Rogers County | 0.78% | $237,800 |
Seminole County | 0.57% | $88,100 |
Sequoyah County | 0.57% | $118,600 |
Stephens County | 0.67% | $127,500 |
Texas County | 0.86% | $146,200 |
Tillman County | 0.64% | $62,900 |
Tulsa County | 1.03% | $221,100 |
Wagoner County | 0.74% | $229,700 |
Washington County | 0.89% | $151,000 |
Washita County | 0.56% | $102,600 |
Woods County | 0.67% | $146,700 |
Woodward County | 0.66% | $161,600 |
How to use the mortgage calculator
Under "Loan amount," enter the amount you intend to borrow.
Under "Interest rate," enter the mortgage interest rate that you expect to get.
Under "Loan term (years)," enter the length of the mortgage in years. Most mortgages have 30-year terms.
After you enter these three pieces of information, the calculator prominently displays the monthly payment inside the "Your loan estimate" window. It also displays:
The loan amount (under "Total principal").
How much interest you would pay over the life of the loan ("Total interest payments").
The total principal plus interest you would pay over the loan's term ("Total loan payments").
The monthly principal and interest payment excluding taxes and insurance ("Monthly mortgage payment").
The payoff date, which is the month when you would pay the last scheduled payment.
Calculating costs in addition to principal and interest
The calculator lets you fine-tune your payment by entering your annual property tax premium, annual home insurance premium, monthly homeowner association fee and monthly cost of mortgage insurance. Note that you'll enter the annual cost for property tax and home insurance, and the monthly cost for HOA fees and mortgage insurance.
Select "Show amortization schedule" to uncover a table that shows how much you'll pay in principal and interest each month, as well as the remaining amount you owe ("Principal balance") after making the payment.
» MORE: What is mortgage amortization?
Explanation of terminology
Loan amount: Also known as principal, this is the amount you borrow. Each mortgage payment reduces the principal you owe.
Interest rate: How much the lender charges you to lend you the money. Interest rates are expressed as an annual percentage. A lower interest rate gives you a smaller monthly payment.
Loan term (years): The term is the number of years it will take to pay off the mortgage. A longer term gives you a lower monthly payment than a shorter term does. But you pay more total interest with a longer term because you're paying interest for more months.
Start date: The month that your first mortgage payment is due.
Property taxes: The annual tax assessed by a government authority on your home and land. You pay about one-twelfth of your annual tax bill with each mortgage payment, and the servicer saves them in an escrow account. When the taxes are due, the loan servicer pays them.
Homeowners insurance: Your policy covers damage and financial losses from fire, storms, theft, a tree falling on your house and other bad things. As with property taxes, you pay roughly one-twelfth of your annual premium each month, and the servicer pays the bill when it's due.
Monthly HOA fees: The amount you may pay each month if you belong to a homeowners association. Typically, these dues are billed directly, not added to the monthly mortgage payment. Because HOA dues can be easy to forget when considering the cost of homeownership, NerdWallet's mortgage calculator allows you to enter them here.
Private mortgage insurance: If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s purchase price, you’ll likely pay mortgage insurance. It protects the lender in case a borrower defaults on a mortgage.
Using the mortgage calculator to compare scenarios
This mortgage calculator lets you change the loan amount, interest rate, loan term and other factors so you can see the effect on monthly payments.
Feel free to test it out by entering your loan amount, then altering the interest rate or the loan term (or both). You won't break anything!
If you're looking to see how much you could save by refinancing your mortgage, try NerdWallet's refinance calculator.
» MORE FOR CANADIAN READERS: Canada mortgage payment calculator