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Utah Mortgage Calculator

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Estimate your full monthly payment on a Utah home, prefilled with the MonitorBankRates Utah average rate, local taxes and insurance, and verified lender rates one click away. Rate data as of November 12, 2026.

The Utah mortgage calculator estimate for the median priced Utah home ($489,400), with 20% down on a 30 year fixed loan at today's MonitorBankRates Utah average mortgage rate of 7.070%, is a monthly mortgage payment of about $2,623 for principal and interest, or about $2,894 with Utah property taxes and homeowners insurance included, verified by MonitorBankRates as of November 12, 2026.

Lenders serving Utah currently advertise 30 year fixed rates from 6.24% to 6.88% across the 5 offers listed below. This Utah mortgage calculator starts from those local numbers instead of national guesses: the Utah median home value, the median property tax bill, the typical homeowners insurance premium and today's MonitorBankRates Utah average rate are already filled in. Change anything, or click a verified lender rate in the panel below the calculator to see the payment at that offer. On the median home the full payment works out to 36.5% of the Utah median household income of $95,166.

MBR avg 30 year rate
7.070%
MonitorBankRates Utah average (U.S. 7.146%)
MBR avg 15 year rate
6.556%
MonitorBankRates Utah average
Median home value
$489,400
U.S. Census Bureau
Median property tax
$2,047
per year, about 0.42% of value
Homeowners insurance
per year, Utah typical premium
MBR affordability index
Rank 36 of 51 (100 = U.S. average)

Use figures for a Utah city

Loads the median home value, property tax and insurance cost for the city into the calculator. The rate stays at the MonitorBankRates Utah average.

Utah Monthly Payment Estimator

Prefilled with Utah medians and today's MonitorBankRates Utah average rate. Results update as you type.

Loan
Median home value in Utah (Census).
20% down. No PMI required.
Today's MonitorBankRates average for Utah.
Taxes, Insurance and Fees
Median property tax bill in Utah (Census), about 0.42% of home value.
Typical Utah homeowners insurance premium.
Applied only when the down payment is under 20%. Removed at 78% LTV.
Estimated Total Monthly Payment
$0
Principal, interest, taxes and insurance

Where your monthly payment goes

Principal & interest$0
Property tax$0
Homeowners insurance$0
HOA dues$0
PMI$0
Total monthly payment$0
Principal & Interest
$0
Loan Amount
$0
Total Interest
$0
Total of Payments
$0
View Your Rate

Loan balance over time

Amortization schedule (yearly totals)

Year Principal Paid Interest Paid PMI Paid Ending Balance

Current Utah Average Mortgage Rates

Today's MonitorBankRates Utah averages first, then the lowest verified offer per loan type from lenders serving Utah. Click any rate to run it through the calculator.

ARM rates apply for the initial fixed period only. Rates verified by MonitorBankRates as of November 12, 2026. See every offer on the Utah mortgage rates page.

30 Year Fixed Offers in Utah and the Payment on the Median Home

Principal and interest on the median priced Utah home ($489,400, 20% down, $391,520 borrowed) at each lender's current 30 year fixed rate. Rates are pulled from each lender's published rate sheet and verified by MonitorBankRates.

Compare all loan types, local banks and credit unions first, on the Utah mortgage rates page, or see how the state average has moved on the Utah mortgage rate trends page.

View Your Utah Mortgage Rate

Enter your loan details to see personalized rate quotes from lenders serving Utah.

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What a Mortgage Costs in Utah Right Now

Median Utah home, 20% down, 30 year fixed at the MonitorBankRates Utah average of 7.070%Monthly
Principal and interest$2,623
Property tax (Utah median, Census)$171
Homeowners insurance (Utah typical premium)$100
Estimated total payment (PITI)$2,894
Principal and interest on a 15 year loan at 6.556%$3,423
Household income needed at a 28% housing ratio$124,000 a year

Over 30 years the $391,520 loan costs about $552,841 in interest; the same loan on a 15 year term at 6.556% costs about $224,552 in interest but the payment rises to $3,423. The Utah average of 7.070% is close to the U.S. average of 7.146%, which on this loan is a difference of about $20 a month. The full payment is 36.5% of the Utah median household income of $95,166; lenders generally want that figure under 28%, which is why a household earning about $124,000 is the rough qualifying level for the median home here.

Rates change daily. Every figure above is recalculated when this page loads from the current MonitorBankRates Utah average, so the numbers reflect today's market.

How the Down Payment Changes a Utah Mortgage Payment

On the median Utah home at the MonitorBankRates Utah average of 7.070%. Below 20% down, private mortgage insurance is added at 0.5% of the loan per year until the balance reaches 78% of the purchase price. Taxes and insurance use the Utah medians.

Down paymentCash downLoanP&IPMIEst. total
3%$14,682$474,718$3,181$198$3,649
5%$24,470$464,930$3,115$194$3,580
10%$48,940$440,460$2,951$184$3,405
15%$73,410$415,990$2,787$173$3,231
20%$97,880$391,520$2,623none$2,894

Monthly Payment by Home Price in Utah

20% down, 30 year fixed at the MonitorBankRates Utah average of 7.070%. Property tax is scaled at the Utah effective rate of 0.42% of value (U.S. 0.94%); insurance is held at the Utah figure of $1,203 a year.

Home priceLoanP&IProperty taxEst. PITI
$250,000$200,000$1,340$87$1,527
$375,000$300,000$2,010$131$2,241
$500,000 (about the median)$400,000$2,680$174$2,955
$600,000$480,000$3,216$209$3,525
$725,000$580,000$3,886$253$4,239
$975,000$780,000$5,226$340$5,666

Mortgage Payments in Utah's Largest Cities

The same estimate as above, run on each city's own median home value: 20% down, 30 year fixed at the MonitorBankRates Utah average of 7.070%, plus the city's median property tax and homeowners insurance where the Census reports them. Pick the city in the calculator above to load its figures, or open the city's rates page for verified lender offers.

CityMedian homeLoan (20% down)P&IEst. PITI
Salt Lake City mortgage rates$539,500$431,600$2,892$3,217
West Valley City mortgage rates$419,100$335,280$2,246$2,546
West Jordan mortgage rates$492,500$394,000$2,640$2,955
Provo mortgage rates$467,200$373,760$2,504$2,793
St. George mortgage rates$496,100$396,880$2,659$2,920
Orem mortgage rates$472,300$377,840$2,532$2,798
Sandy mortgage rates$614,100$491,280$3,292$3,647
Ogden mortgage rates$355,600$284,480$1,906$2,193
Lehi mortgage rates$612,100$489,680$3,281$3,579
Layton mortgage rates$477,700$382,160$2,561$2,874

For example, a median-priced home in Salt Lake City ($539,500) financed with 20% down at 7.070% runs about $2,892 a month in principal and interest before taxes and insurance. Home values, taxes and insurance vary widely inside a metro area, so use the calculator with your own numbers once you have a price in mind.

Utah Property Taxes and Homeowners Insurance

Property taxes. The median Utah homeowner with a mortgage pays about $2,047 a year in property taxes, which is roughly 0.42% of the median home value, compared with about 0.94% nationally. Taxes are set by counties, cities and school districts, so the bill on a specific home can be well above or below the state median. Your county assessor's website lists the current tax on any address; enter that figure in the calculator for an exact escrow estimate.

Homeowners insurance. A typical Utah policy runs about $1,203 a year ($100 a month). Premiums depend on the home's replacement cost, roof age, distance from the coast or wildland, and claims history, so quotes for the same house can differ by hundreds of dollars. Compare carriers and average premiums by company on the Utah homeowners insurance page.

Affordability. Utah scores 91.0 on the MBR Housing Affordability Index, ranking 36 of 51 states where 100 is the national average and higher is more affordable. The full breakdown of home prices, incomes, taxes and insurance is on the Utah housing affordability page.

How to Use the Utah Mortgage Calculator

  • Start from the Utah defaults

    The home price is the Utah median, the rate is today's MonitorBankRates Utah average, and the tax and insurance lines are the state medians. If we track figures for your city, pick it above to swap in local home values and costs.

  • Enter your price and down payment

    Type the purchase price you have in mind and your down payment in dollars or as a percentage. Under 20% down the calculator adds PMI automatically and shows when it drops off.

  • Click a verified lender rate

    The rate panel lists the lowest current offer per loan type from lenders serving Utah. One click applies that rate and term, so you can compare a 15 year offer with a 30 year offer, or an FHA rate with a conventional one, without retyping anything.

  • Review the full payment

    The large figure is the estimated total monthly payment including escrow. The breakdown chart shows where each dollar goes, the balance chart shows how quickly equity builds, and the schedule lists principal, interest and PMI paid each year.

Frequently Asked Questions About Utah Mortgages

What is the average mortgage rate in Utah today?

The MonitorBankRates Utah average for a 30 year fixed mortgage is 7.070% as of November 12, 2026, and the 15 year fixed average is 6.556%. The averages are computed every day from rates published by banks and credit unions lending in Utah. Individual lenders currently advertise 30 year rates from 6.24% to 6.88%, so it pays to compare offers on the Utah mortgage rates page.

How much is the mortgage payment on a median priced home in Utah?

With 20% down on the median Utah home value of $489,400, a 30 year fixed loan of $391,520 at 7.070% costs about $2,623 a month in principal and interest. Adding the median Utah property tax bill of $2,047 a year and homeowners insurance of about $1,203 a year brings the full payment to roughly $2,894 a month.

How much income do you need to buy the median home in Utah?

Lenders generally want the full housing payment under 28% of gross income. At about $2,894 a month for the median Utah home with 20% down, that works out to a household income of roughly $124,000 a year, compared with the Utah median household income of $95,166. A larger down payment, a lower rate or a less expensive home lowers the income needed.

How much are property taxes in Utah?

The median Utah homeowner with a mortgage pays about $2,047 a year in property taxes, roughly 0.42% of the median home value versus about 0.94% nationally. Rates are set locally, so check the county assessor for the tax on a specific property and enter it in the calculator.

How much is homeowners insurance in Utah?

A typical Utah homeowners insurance policy costs about $1,203 a year, or $100 a month, which the calculator includes in the total payment. Premiums vary with the home's replacement cost, location and claims history, so get quotes from several carriers before you close.

How much down payment do I need in Utah?

Conventional loans allow as little as 3% to 5% down, FHA loans require 3.5%, and VA and USDA loans can be zero down for eligible borrowers. On the median Utah home, 20% down is $97,880 and avoids PMI; 5% down is $24,470 but adds PMI of about $194 a month until the balance reaches 78% of the price.

Should I choose a 15 year or 30 year mortgage in Utah?

On the median Utah home with 20% down, the 30 year payment is about $2,623 a month in principal and interest versus about $3,423 on a 15 year loan at 6.556%. The 30 year loan costs about $552,841 in interest over its life compared with about $224,552 for the 15 year. Choose the 15 year if the higher payment fits comfortably; otherwise take the 30 year and pay extra principal when you can.

What is PITI?

PITI stands for principal, interest, taxes and insurance, the four parts of a typical monthly mortgage payment. Lenders usually collect the tax and insurance portions in an escrow account along with the loan payment, which is why the bill you receive is higher than the principal and interest figure alone. This calculator estimates all four for Utah, plus HOA dues and PMI when they apply.

What is PMI and when does it go away?

Private mortgage insurance protects the lender if you default and is usually required on conventional loans with less than 20% down. It typically adds 0.3% to 1.5% of the loan amount per year. On most conventional loans it is canceled automatically when the balance reaches 78% of the original purchase price, and you can request cancellation at 80%.

The Utah mortgage calculator and its results are provided as a self help tool. Monitor Bank Rates LLC cannot and does not guarantee the accuracy. Property tax, insurance and PMI figures are estimates based on state and city medians; your lender's Loan Estimate will show the actual amounts. Lender rates are as published by each institution on the date shown and are subject to change. The examples on this page are hypothetical and for illustration only.