Florida Mortgage Calculator

Florida has the 24th-lowest effective property tax rate of the 50 states at 0.78% — $488 less a year than the 0.91% state average on a $375,000 home. Homeowners insurance averages $7,136 a year, the highest premium nationally and $4,416 more than the typical state.

Most Florida counties use the $832,750 conforming loan limit for 2026, but 1 high-cost county — Monroe County ($990,150) — allow larger conforming loans. Above those amounts you need a jumbo loan.

On a $375,000 home, property tax and insurance add $838 a month in Florida, compared with $418 in Alabama, $440 in Georgia.

Loan Parameters

$
$50K$2M
$
%
0%100%
%
0%12%

Total Monthly Payment

$3,293

Principal & Interest + Taxes + Insurance

APR 7.488%

Loan Amount$337,50090% LTV
Principal & Interest
$2,252
Property Tax
$244
Home Insurance
$595
HOA Fees
$0
PMIRequired
$203

Total Interest

$473,292

Total Cost

$1,132,874

Advanced Parameters
%
$
$

Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI)

Your down payment is below 20%. PMI is estimated at 0.72% annually and is removed here when your LTV reaches 80%.

Loan Summary

Payoff Date

Sep 2056

Interest / Principal

1.40x

Mortgage Insurance Ends

Feb 2035

50% Equity

Jul 2048

Florida mortgage data

Typical home value
$375,470
Zillow ZHVI, August 31, 2026 (U.S. $368,697)
Effective property tax rate
0.78%
$2,925/yr on a $375,000 home
Average homeowners insurance
$7,136/yr
$595/mo
2026 conforming loan limit
$832,750 – $990,150
67 counties
High-cost counties
1
Limit above $832,750
2026 FHA loan limit (1-unit)
$541,287 – $990,150
Varies by county — confirm on HUD
Current 30-yr / 15-yr fixed average
7.03% / 6.42%
Freddie Mac PMMS, September 24, 2026

How much house can you afford in Florida?

Highest price where principal, interest, Florida property tax, insurance and PMI stay within 28% of gross income —10% down, 30-year fixed at 7.03%. Other debts lower these numbers.

Household incomeHousing budget / moMax home priceDown paymentvs typical home
$50,000$1,167$79,000$7,90021%
$75,000$1,750$160,000$16,00043%
$100,000$2,333$241,000$24,10064%
$125,000$2,917$322,000$32,20086%
$150,000$3,500$403,000$40,300107%
$200,000$4,667$565,000$56,500150%
$250,000$5,833$728,000$72,800194%

Florida mortgage payment by loan amount

30-year fixed at 7.03%, 20% down, with Florida property tax and insurance on the matching home price.

Loan amountP&ITotal / monthIncome neededLoan type
$150,000 mortgage$1,001$1,718$74,000Conforming
$175,000 mortgage$1,168$1,905$82,000Conforming
$200,000 mortgage$1,335$2,092$90,000Conforming
$225,000 mortgage$1,501$2,279$98,000Conforming
$250,000 mortgage$1,668$2,466$106,000Conforming
$275,000 mortgage$1,835$2,653$114,000Conforming
$300,000 mortgage$2,002$2,840$122,000Conforming
$325,000 mortgage$2,169$3,028$130,000Conforming
$350,000 mortgage$2,336$3,215$138,000Conforming
$375,000 mortgage$2,502$3,402$146,000Conforming
$400,000 mortgage$2,669$3,589$154,000Conforming
$425,000 mortgage$2,836$3,776$162,000Conforming
$450,000 mortgage$3,003$3,963$170,000Conforming
$475,000 mortgage$3,170$4,150$178,000Conforming
$500,000 mortgage$3,337$4,338$186,000Conforming
$525,000 mortgage$3,503$4,525$194,000Conforming
$550,000 mortgage$3,670$4,712$202,000Conforming
$575,000 mortgage$3,837$4,899$210,000Conforming
$600,000 mortgage$4,004$5,086$218,000Conforming
$625,000 mortgage$4,171$5,273$226,000Conforming
$650,000 mortgage$4,338$5,460$235,000Conforming
$675,000 mortgage$4,504$5,648$243,000Conforming
$700,000 mortgage$4,671$5,835$251,000Conforming
$725,000 mortgage$4,838$6,022$259,000Conforming
$750,000 mortgage$5,005$6,209$267,000Conforming
$775,000 mortgage$5,172$6,396$275,000Conforming
$800,000 mortgage$5,339$6,583$283,000Conforming
$825,000 mortgage$5,505$6,770$291,000Conforming
$850,000 mortgage$5,672$6,958$299,000Jumbo in most counties
$875,000 mortgage$5,839$7,145$307,000Jumbo in most counties
$900,000 mortgage$6,006$7,332$315,000Jumbo in most counties
$925,000 mortgage$6,173$7,519$323,000Jumbo in most counties
$950,000 mortgage$6,340$7,706$331,000Jumbo in most counties
$975,000 mortgage$6,506$7,893$339,000Jumbo in most counties
$1,000,000 mortgage$6,673$8,080$347,000Jumbo
$1,100,000 mortgage$7,341$8,829$379,000Jumbo
$1,200,000 mortgage$8,008$9,577$411,000Jumbo
$1,300,000 mortgage$8,675$10,326$443,000Jumbo
$1,400,000 mortgage$9,342$11,075$475,000Jumbo
$1,500,000 mortgage$10,010$11,823$507,000Jumbo

Loan programs compared in Florida

$375,000 home, each program's typical minimum or default down payment, current average 30-year rate.

Loan typeDownLoan amountUpfront feeMonthly MITotal / monthAPR
Conventional10% · $37,500$337,500—$203 PMI$3,2937.488%
FHA3.5% · $13,125$368,208UFMIP $6,333$168 MIP$3,4647.761%
VA0% · $0$383,063Funding fee $8,063$0$3,3957.242%
JumboLoan is conforming (≤ $832,750)20% · $75,000$300,000—$0$2,8407.030%

Florida high-cost counties (2026)

1 county has a one-unit conforming limit above the $832,750 baseline. Loans up to these amounts are conforming, not jumbo.

  • Monroe County$990,150

Frequently asked questions

What is the monthly mortgage payment on a $375,000 home in Florida?

$375,000 is the typical Florida home value. With 10% down on a conventional loan, the estimated payment is $3,293 per month ($2,252 principal & interest, $244 property tax, $595 insurance, $203 PMI) at 7.03% for 30 years, including Florida's 0.78% effective property tax rate.

What is the 2026 conforming loan limit in Florida?

$832,750 in most counties and up to $990,150 in 1 high-cost county, including Monroe County.

How much income do I need for a $375,000 home in Florida?

About $142,000 a year if housing costs stay within 28% of gross income — a common lender guideline. Lenders also look at total debt-to-income, usually capped around 43%–50%.

How much house can I afford in Florida on a $100,000 salary?

About $241,000 with 10% down, keeping the payment (including Florida property tax, insurance and PMI) within 28% of gross income at 7.03%. The typical Florida home ($375,470) needs roughly $142,000 a year.

Data sources & assumptions

Estimates exclude lender origination fees, points and closing costs. See our methodology for formulas and limitations.