€300,000 mortgage

Calculate the monthly payment, total interest, and amortization table for a €300,000 mortgage, using the same data you'd use for your own mortgage.

When should you use this calculator?

This page is useful if you're specifically looking for how much you'd pay on a €300,000 mortgage, a common amount in areas where housing is more expensive. The fields are pre-filled with €300,000 and no down payment, but you can change any value to fit your own situation.

Practical example

For €300,000 repaid over 25 years at a 3% fixed rate, the monthly payment is €1,422.63, with total interest of €126,790.18 over the life of the loan (total paid: €426,790.18). Change the term or the rate in the calculator to see how your specific case varies.

Practical tips

For a mortgage of this size, banks require a higher income than for smaller mortgages (the usual rule that the payment shouldn't exceed 30-35% of net income still applies), and it's worth comparing the APR carefully across lenders, since the fee difference on such a large amount can add up to several thousand euros.

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Frequently asked questions

Is €300,000 the property's price or the loan amount?

In this calculator, €300,000 is the loan amount. If you put down a deposit, the property's price would be higher than those €300,000.

How much do I need to earn to get a €300,000 mortgage?

With a payment of around €1,420/month (over 25 years at 3%), and applying the usual rule that the payment shouldn't exceed 30-35% of net income, this suggests a net monthly income of roughly €4,050-€4,730, though each lender applies its own criteria.

Is a longer term better for a mortgage of this size?

A longer term lowers the monthly payment but increases the total interest paid. With a large amount like €300,000, that difference in euros can be considerable — compare several terms in the calculator before deciding.

Can I simulate this mortgage at a variable rate?

Yes, select "Variable" as the interest type to enter the spread over the reference rate; the calculator uses the live 12-month Euribor value as a starting point.