Master Your Money

Free financial calculators powered by real math. No signup, no ads blocking your view, no BS.

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Cost Forever

๐Ÿ  Mortgage Calculator

๐Ÿ’ฐ Take-Home Pay Calculator

๐Ÿ“ˆ Compound Interest Calculator

More Tools

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Debt Payoff

Snowball vs avalanche. See how fast you can be debt-free.

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Savings Goal

Monthly amount needed to hit your target date.

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Investment Return

Total returns with dividends reinvested over time.

Your Complete Financial Toolkit

EarnBuild gives you the same calculators financial advisors use โ€” for free. No signup, no paywalls, no email harvesting. Just math.

Mortgage Calculator with PMI

Our mortgage calculator includes principal, interest, property tax, insurance, and PMI to show the true monthly cost. The average American mortgage payment in 2026 is ~$2,300/month. A 20% down payment eliminates PMI and saves $100-200/month. Every 0.5% rate reduction saves ~$50/month on a $300K loan.

Salary & Take-Home Pay

Federal tax, state tax, Social Security (6.2%), Medicare (1.45%), and 401(k) deductions all reduce your gross pay. A $75K salary becomes roughly $4,600/month after all deductions. Our calculator breaks down every line item so you know exactly what you take home.

The Power of Compound Interest

$10,000 invested with $500/month at 8% becomes $316,000+ in 20 years โ€” you only contributed $130K. The other $186K is compound growth. Starting 5 years earlier adds over $200K to your final balance. Time is your biggest asset.

Debt Freedom

Adding $200/month extra to a $25K debt at 18% APR saves $8,000+ in interest and cuts 2+ years off payoff. The avalanche method (highest rate first) saves the most money. The snowball method (smallest balance first) builds momentum. Both work โ€” pick the one you'll stick with.

FAQ

How much house can I afford?
Your monthly payment should not exceed 28% of gross income. On a $75K salary, that's ~$1,750/month including tax and insurance. Use the calculator above for your exact number.
How does compound interest work?
You earn returns on both your principal and accumulated interest. Over time this creates exponential growth. The earlier you start, the more powerful the effect.
Debt snowball vs avalanche?
Avalanche (highest rate first) saves more money. Snowball (smallest balance first) gives quicker wins. Both work. Choose the one that keeps you motivated.
How much should I save monthly?
The 50/30/20 rule: 50% needs, 30% wants, 20% savings. At minimum, build a 3-6 month emergency fund, then invest the rest.