Erik Michor | Realtor® | Tampa Bay & Florida Gulf Coast813.495.5372 · Sales@MyFloridaHomeMarket.com

Florida Real Estate Calculators

Built for Tampa Bay specifically — because the costs that decide affordability here aren't the ones national calculators measure.

Mortgage Calculator

Monthly payment including the Florida costs others leave out — CDD assessments, flood insurance, and realistic homeowners premiums.

Estimate a payment

Seller Net Proceeds

What you actually walk away with after payoff, commission, Florida doc stamps, title, prorated taxes and HOA or CDD amounts.

Estimate proceeds

CDD Fee Guide

How Community Development District assessments work, why they vary by phase, and what they do to a monthly payment.

Understand CDD fees

Why Florida needs its own calculators

A national mortgage calculator assumes property taxes near 1% and insurance around $1,200 a year. Neither assumption holds in Tampa Bay. Florida homeowners insurance has moved sharply, coastal properties may carry flood coverage on top of it, and a large share of newer Tampa Bay communities carry CDD assessments that national tools don't have a field for at all.

The result is that a generic estimate can miss the real monthly cost by a wide margin — and it misses in the direction that makes homes look more affordable than they are. That's the gap these tools are built to close.

What actually moves the number here. For most Tampa Bay buyers, the spread between two homes' insurance and CDD costs matters more than a quarter-point difference in interest rate. It's worth comparing those line items before you narrow your search, not after you're under contract.

Related guides

CDD fees explained · Flood zones & insurance · First-time buyers · VA loans · Seller guide · New construction

Need the real numbers for a specific property?

These tools work from figures you enter. For an actual address I can check the current tax assessment, confirm CDD status and phase, look up the flood zone, and help you get an insurance quote before you're committed. Ask Erik →