Mortgage on a $900K house in New York

$6,362 a month with 20% down — $4,843 principal and interest plus $1,068 property tax and $450 insurance.

Monthly payment (20% down)
$6,362
Property tax / year
$12,817
Income needed
$272,600

New York's typical property tax is 1.42% of the home's value a year (U.S. average 0.9%), which adds $1,068 a month on a $900K home. The typical home in New York is worth $524,942, so $900K is 71% above the typical price.

Adjust this in the calculator →

$900K home in New York: payment by down payment

Down paymentCash downLoanPrincipal + interestPMI / MIPTax + insuranceTotal / monthIncome needed
20% down$180,000$720,000$4,843$0$1,518$6,362$272,600
10% down$90,000$810,000$5,449$338$1,518$7,304$313,000
5% down$45,000$855,000$5,752$356$1,518$7,626$326,800
3.5% down (FHA)$31,500$883,699$5,945$398$1,518$7,861$336,900

Assumes a 30-year fixed loan at 7.11%, property tax of 1.42% of the home value a year, homeowners insurance of 0.6% a year, PMI of 0.5% of the loan a year when the down payment is under 20%, and FHA mortgage insurance of 0.55% a year plus a 1.75% upfront premium added to the loan. Your rate, taxes and insurance will differ.

Where in New York does $900K buy a typical home?

In these counties the typical home value is within 15% of $900K:

CountyTypical homeTax rateTotal / month
Westchester County$877,7321.51%$6,424
Nassau County$851,5041.46%$6,389
Kings County$962,9880.71%$5,822

60 of 62 New York counties tracked by Zillow have a typical home value at or below $900K. See all New York home prices.

Other prices in New York

Frequently asked questions

What is the mortgage on a $900K house in New York?

About $6,362 a month with 20% down at 7.11%: $4,843 principal and interest, $1,068 property tax and $450 insurance.

How much do I need to make to buy a $900K house in New York?

About $272,600 a year, so that the payment stays under 28% of your gross income.

What is the property tax on a $900K house in New York?

At New York's typical effective rate of 1.42%, about $12,817 a year. Rates vary by county and city — see the county pages.