Payoff Logic

Connecticut Mortgage Calculator

Preloaded with Connecticut's real numbers — a 1.92% average effective property tax rate (3rd highest of the 50 states), about $2,000/year for homeowners insurance, and the $410,000 typical Connecticut home value. Every field stays editable.

$
$

20.0% of home price

%
Taxes, insurance & fees
%
$
%
$

PMI applies automatically when your down payment is under 20% and drops off at 78% loan-to-value.

$

Your estimated monthly payment

Loan amount

Total interest paid

Payoff date

Loan balance over time

Amortization schedule

Yearly totals — open any year for the month-by-month detail.

Buying in Connecticut: what the numbers look like

Property taxes are the line to watch in Connecticut: at an average effective 1.92% — 3rd highest in the country versus a ~0.94% national average — the typical $410,000 home carries roughly $7,872 a year ($656 per month) in tax before you've paid a dollar of principal. On the insurance side, Connecticut homeowners average about $2,000 a year — a bargain at 25% below the 50-state average.

Put together at an illustrative 6.5% rate (30-year, 20% down), the typical Connecticut purchase pencils out near $2,896/month: $2,073 principal & interest + $656 tax + $167 insurance. That's the number the calculator above starts from — swap in your real price, rate quote, and county figures to make it yours.

Property taxes & closing costs in Connecticut

Third-highest effective property tax rate in the nation — factor it into any affordability math.

Transfer tax: State conveyance tax of 0.75%–2.25% by price tier, plus 0.25% municipal. Closing costs also include lender, title, and recording fees — typically 2–5% of the price all-in.

Connecticut at a glance

Typical home value (Zillow, 2025)$410,000 (17th highest)
Avg. effective property tax (2023)1.92% ≈ $656/mo
Avg. home insurance (2025)$2,000/yr ≈ $167/mo
Example payment (typical home, 6.5%, 20% down)$2,896/mo

Frequently asked questions

How much is the mortgage payment on a typical Connecticut home?

The typical Connecticut home runs about $410,000 (Zillow, 2025). With 20% down ($82,000) on a 30-year loan at an illustrative 6.5% rate, the full monthly payment is roughly $2,896 — $2,073 principal & interest, $656 property tax, and $167 insurance. Adjust every input above to match your own price and quote.

What is the property tax rate in Connecticut?

Connecticut's average effective rate is 1.92% of home value — the 3rd highest in the nation (Tax Foundation, 2023 data). On the typical $410,000 home that is about $7,872 per year. Third-highest effective property tax rate in the nation — factor it into any affordability math.

How much is homeowners insurance in Connecticut?

Roughly $2,000 per year on average for $300k of dwelling coverage (Bankrate, 2025) — below the 50-state average of $2,682. Your premium depends on the home’s age, construction, claims history, and coverage limits, so quote several insurers.

Nearby states & more tools

Compare: New York mortgage calculator · Massachusetts mortgage calculator · Rhode Island mortgage calculator · New Jersey mortgage calculator — or see all 50 states compared.

Not sure of your price range? Start with the home affordability calculator, then fine-tune here. The full mortgage calculator has extra payments and PMI controls too.

Data & sources: Property tax — Effective property tax rate on owner-occupied housing, calendar year 2023 (Tax Foundation analysis of Census ACS data, published 2025). Home value — Typical home value, Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), 2025, rounded to the nearest $5,000. Insurance — Average annual homeowners insurance premium for $300k dwelling coverage (Bankrate/Quadrant 2025), rounded to the nearest $50. State-level figures are planning defaults, not quotes: property taxes vary by county and city, insurance varies by home and insurer, and home values move monthly. Every value prefills the calculator but remains editable. The 6.5% rate is illustrative, not an offer or a prediction — always enter a real quote.

Disclaimer: Educational purposes only — not financial advice. See our Terms of Use.