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Commercial Loan Calculator

Commercial loan payment when the amortization is longer than the term: payment, balloon due at the end, total interest, fees and APR with fees. How it works

Use the Commercial Loan Calculator

Used to calculate payment size.

When the loan is due (balloon). Not longer than the amortization.

Fees are paid at closing, not financed: they do not change the payment, but they raise the APR.

Regular payment
$3,727.87
Balloon $427,945.30 · APR with fees 6.88%

Paid monthly for 5 years (60 payments)

Balloon Payment

$427,945.30

Due at the end of year 5, on top of the last regular payment

Total Interest

$151,617.50

Total Fees

$7,500.00

Total Paid

$659,117.50

All payments, the balloon and fees

APR With Fees

6.88%

Yearly rate on the money you receive after fees

Commercial Loan Insights

Commercial loans often have an amortization period (here 20 years) that is longer than the loan term (here 5 years). That keeps payments lower but leaves a balloon payment of $427,945.30 at the end of the term, which is usually paid by refinancing or selling the property.

Yearly Amortization Summary

YearTotal PaymentPrincipalInterestBalance
1$44,734.44$12,605.59$32,128.85$487,394.41
2$44,734.44$13,449.81$31,284.63$473,944.60
3$44,734.44$14,350.56$30,383.88$459,594.04
4$44,734.44$15,311.64$29,422.80$444,282.40
5$44,734.44$16,337.10$28,397.34$427,945.30
Balloon, end of year 5$427,945.30$427,945.30$0.00$0.00

About the Commercial Loan Calculator

A $500,000 commercial loan at 6.5%, amortized over 20 years and due in 5, costs $3,727.87 a month and leaves a balloon of $427,945.30 at the end of year 5. The commercial loan calculator adds the fees, $7,500.00 here from a 1% origination fee and $2,500 of other costs, and turns everything into an APR with fees of 6.88%.

$1,000,000 on a 25-year amortization: payment and balloon by loan term

Loan termPayment at 6.5%Balloon at 6.5%Payment at 7.5%Balloon at 7.5%
5 years$6,752.07$905,621.73$7,389.91$917,325.62
7 years$6,752.07$858,429.33$7,389.91$874,573.56
10 years$6,752.07$775,113.83$7,389.91$797,175.39

Monthly payments. The payment depends on the amortization, so it is the same for every term; a longer term leaves a smaller balloon.

APR with fees on $500,000 at 6.5%, 20-year amortization, 5-year term

Origination feeTotal feesAPR with fees
0%$2,500.006.63%
0.5%$5,000.006.75%
1%$7,500.006.88%
2%$12,500.007.14%

Each row includes $2,500 of other closing costs. With no fees at all the APR equals the 6.50% rate. The payment stays $3,727.87 in every row.

Frequently asked questions

How is a balloon payment calculated on a commercial loan?
Work out the payment as if the loan ran the full amortization, make the payments for the loan term, and the balance left is the balloon. $500,000 at 6.5% over 20 years is $3,727.87 a month; after 60 payments $427,945.30 is still owed.
What is the difference between amortization and loan term?
The amortization sets the size of the payment; the term sets when the loan is due. A 25-year amortization with a 10-year term means 120 payments sized for 25 years, then a balloon. On $1,000,000 at 6.5% the payment is $6,752.07 and the balloon $775,113.83.
How much interest will I pay on a commercial loan?
On $500,000 at 6.5% with a 20-year amortization, $151,617.50 during a 5-year term. If the term runs the full 20 years there is no balloon and the interest is $394,686.58. The payment-by-payment schedule shows the interest share falling: $2,708.33 of the first $3,727.87 payment and $2,325.63 of the 60th.
How do fees change the APR on a commercial loan?
The fees are paid at closing and not added to the loan, so they leave the payment alone but reduce the money you receive. On the $500,000 loan, $2,500 of costs alone give an APR of 6.63%; adding a 1% origination fee makes it 6.88%, and a 2% fee 7.14%.
Can I calculate quarterly or annual payments?
Yes: monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual. The rate per payment is the yearly rate divided by the payments a year. Quarterly payments on the $500,000 loan are $11,213.00, with a balloon of $427,708.53 after 5 years.
What happens when the balloon payment comes due?
The whole remaining balance, $427,945.30 on the example loan, is due at once. Borrowers usually pay it by refinancing, by selling the property or from cash. A refinance is priced at the rates of that day, which nobody knows today: enter the balloon as a new loan amount at a few possible rates to see what the next payment could be.

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