Compare & Save
See how much you can save with a lower rate.
Compare Rates and Save
%
VS
%
$
The difference in monthly payments would be
41, but the value is considerable more.
2.09%
1.89%
Savings
Total monthly payments
Principal paid over term
Various tools and functions of this website perform calculations and provide cost estimates. These tools are designed for illustrative purposes only and make many assumptions that may not reflect all situations. Please use these tools in collaboration with a True North Mortgage agent. True North Mortgage does not guarantee the accuracy, reliability or completeness of these tools or calculations.
About The True North Mortgage Compare & Save Calculator
It helps you visualize the considerable savings of a lower mortgage rate. And, it shows more than just the interest saved - while that can be a substantial number all on its own, our calculator also shows you how much less principal you will owe at the end of your term.
Our calculator starts with some numbers worth understanding:
- The lower rate is our current 5-year fixed rate.
- The hight rate is 0.20 more than our 5-year fixed rate. On average, that is how much lower True North Mortgage is than our competition. See our "Proof" blog post below for the data behind our great rates.
- The mortgage size is the average price of a home in Canada.
- Mortgage Term is five years. Most people looking at this will have less than 5-years left on their mortgage, but given that rates are historically low, locking in for 5 years will make sense for most people. If you have 3 years left on your mortgage, you should set the term to 3 years to see how much you will save.
- Amortization is set to 25 years (by far the most common).
Proof that our rates are lower.
Recently, one of Canada's three large mortgage insurers shared rates data with us on completed…
Learn MorePosted Rates vs Actual Rates
You must qualify for rates with all Canadian lenders. Factors like equity in your home,…
Learn MoreWhy a bigger down payment can result in a higher rate
One reason your rate may be higher is the down payment size. This is understandably…
Learn More