Loan Repayment ??

That would be called a mortgage!

Check out banking websites for loan/mortgage calculators. They give a good idea of what repayments will be.

There are 3 issues that ought to happen a million. Your kicked out of the army ( maximum likely selection ) , because in case you fail to get a secure practices clearance, it in reality skill you probably did not tell them something once you enlisted. For some reason you're allowed to retrain right into a diverse cost: 2. If that cost also qualifies for personal loan reimbursement, then you actually will nevertheless have personal loan reimbursement 3. If the recent cost does no longer qualify for personal loan reimbursement, then you actually lose personal loan reimbursement and nevertheless do not get the GI invoice IE: you fail a college, fail to get a secruity clearance, and so on, your unique enlistment contact reward are historic previous.

The loan repayment would be £4,182.20 per month. It is possible to work this out, but it is quite complicated. If you want to work out other options you can use the loan amortization template in Excel.

To find the template select File; New; Select Templates on My Computer; Select Spreadsheet Solutions Tab and then select the Loan Amortization template. Fill in the details and away you go.

You are looking at around £3333 per month!

You can work it out: loan amount (£500K) x interest rate% (8%) then divide the lot by 12.

So 500,000 x 8% divide by 12 = £3333

Also, if you use this link, its amazing for working out repayments etc.

http://www.headlands.co.uk/calculator.htm

Hope that helps!

No bank will give you a loan over 20 years.

go to northern rock www.northernrock.com

put in loan amount for 5 K and times the result x10000 - u'll be there or thereabouts - if you get refused for a loan - ask Sharkey from the Moss Side Estate in L'pool - tell him the melon sent you and he'll sort you out.. don't default on your loan to him though as their building new motorway bridges near the Wirral and u'll end up underneath one....

Use a mortgage calculator like the ones featured on www.realtor.com

http://www.moneysupermarket.com/loans/

They provide loans for up to 25 years

check with the bank

Cheek! I'm not doing your maths homework!! Read a book, for God's sake!