FEEPRESS

The Student Loan Payoff Map

List every loan on its own line, see what each charges in interest, and send each extra dollar where it saves the most

FeePress's calculators each work one loan at one rate, and most borrowers owe several, at several rates. Typed into a calculator as one total at their plain average rate, four example loans totaling $30,000 look $246.25 cheaper over 10 years than they are, and the total cannot say which loan an extra dollar should go to. The Student Loan Payoff Map puts every loan on its own line, checks each payment covers its interest (a payment that does not gets no payoff date), prices what unpaid interest costs once it is added to the balance, and turns next year's loan into the monthly payment it adds before it is signed. Then it orders the extra: on the example loans the same $100 a month saves $3,765.61 on the highest rate first and $3,037.25 on the smallest balance first, and a statement log checks the extra landed where you sent it. It is arithmetic and organization only: it recommends no lender, refinancing product or investment, and it states no federal program's rules or rates, which change often; program questions go to studentaid.gov and your loan servicer. The worked figures are examples. Included: 24 printable pages with seven steps, four working pages, a payment table and a quickstart, plus a personalised sheet worked from the numbers you enter in our calculators.

Look inside

Two full pages from the map, exactly as printed. Click either to read it at full size before you decide.

The full contents of The Student Loan Payoff Map: map what you owe, pay it down in order, and the working pagesStep 1, The One Line Per Loan Rule: list every loan with its own balance, rate and payment instead of one total at an average rate

What is in it

$19.00one-time · no subscription
Get the map: $19.00

Price includes any taxes. Sold by GrabURL, who handle checkout and support. The charge appears on your statement as GrabURL.

The map picks up where the free Loan Payoff Estimator leaves off. The estimator takes one balance at one rate; the map lists every loan on its own line, checks that each payment covers its interest, and sends each extra dollar to the loan where it saves the most, with a statement log to check it landed. It prices the next loan before it is signed, from the College Cost Estimator and the Net Price Estimator, as the payment the Student Loan Calculatorsays it adds. It is arithmetic and organization only: it recommends no lender, refinancing product or investment, and it states no federal program's rules or rates, which change often. For repayment plans, forgiveness and rates, go to studentaid.gov and your loan servicer. The worked figures are examples; your loans are yours to fill in.