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UNMORTGAGE MONEY MAP

DON'T GET ANOTHER MORTGAGE. SEE WHAT AN UNMORTGAGE COULD DO INSTEAD.

Before you replace one 30-year mortgage with another, compare your current loan against an UnMortgage strategy using your own numbers.

See how the two approaches stack up for monthly cash flow, total interest, and modeled payoff timeline.

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No sales pitch before the math.

WHAT IS AN UNMORTGAGE?

Most homeowners, when they feel the squeeze, refinance into another 30-year mortgage. New rate, same structure, same slow drain.

An UnMortgage is a different approach to home financing. Instead of replacing one traditional mortgage with another, it structures your home loan around your household's actual cash flow.

Your income works against your balance every night instead of sitting idle in a checking account while the meter runs.

The calculator below shows you what that difference could look like using your specific mortgage, income, and expenses.

This is not a refinance calculator. This is not a HELOC calculator. This is not a loan application.

This is a comparison between your current mortgage and a modeled UnMortgage strategy, using your real numbers.

YOUR NUMBERS / YOUR COMPARISON

WHAT WOULD YOU MOST LIKE TO CHANGE ABOUT YOUR MORTGAGE?

Choose the outcome you want to explore. This shapes how your results are presented.

Choose your first path

You can run all three after you see your first result.

01

GRAB THESE NUMBERS

You will need the following to run your comparison. Estimates are fine. You can adjust as you go.

What to have ready

Current mortgage balance: Interest rate: Monthly principal and interest payment (do not include taxes, insurance, HOA, or escrow: just the principal and interest portion): Original loan term or approximate start date: Approximate monthly take-home income

Approximate monthly expenses (rent, bills, groceries, regular spending: not the mortgage payment): Property taxes (annual or monthly)

Homeowners insurance (annual or monthly)

Your current mortgage

Find this on your most recent mortgage statement. It is labeled "principal balance" or "outstanding balance."

Your current rate is on your mortgage statement or your original loan documents. Use the rate, not the APR.

This is the base payment only. Do not include your escrow amount for taxes and insurance. If you are unsure, check your statement for a line labeled P&I.

Use the start month on your loan documents.

Use the original term, not years remaining.

Your household

Use what actually lands in your bank account each month after taxes. If your income varies, use a conservative monthly average.

Include regular household spending: utilities, groceries, subscriptions, car payments, and similar. Do not include your mortgage payment here.

Enter property taxes and homeowners insurance separately below; do not count them twice.

Use your annual tax bill, or monthly amount × 12.

Use your annual premium, or monthly amount × 12.

No sales pitch before the math.