Finance & Money Calculators

Pmi Deduction Calculator

Estimate deductible and non-deductible private mortgage insurance from PMI paid, adjusted gross income, and filing status assumptions.

Pmi Deduction Calculator — Online Calculator

Reinstated permanently from 2026 (OBBBA)

PMI Tax Deduction Calculator

Mortgage insurance premiums (conventional PMI, FHA MIP, VA funding fees, USDA guarantee fees) are deductible once again as qualified residence interest on Schedule A. Calculate your deductible portion after the AGI phase-out.

Mortgage & Tax Information

Phase-out threshold begins at $100,000 AGI.

e.g. $200/month = $2,400/year

IRS Form 1040 line 11

For estimating tax savings

Deduction Result

Full deduction — no phase-out applies at this income.

Full Deduction
Deductible PMI
$2,400
Eligible on Schedule A
Est. Tax Savings
$528
At 22% marginal bracket
Phase-Out Reduction
0%
10% per $1,000 over base
Non-Deductible
$0
Lost due to AGI limits
Calculation Breakdown:Your AGI of $95,000 is at or below the $100,000 phase-out start, so your entire $2,400 in premiums is deductible (subject to itemizing on Schedule A).

Key Rules for the Reinstated Mortgage Insurance Deduction

Eligible Loans

Conventional PMI, FHA monthly and upfront MIP, VA funding fees, and USDA annual and upfront guarantee fees.

Itemizers Only

Must itemize deductions on IRS Schedule A. If your total itemized deductions are less than the standard deduction, you will not receive a benefit.

Upfront Fee Rule

Upfront fees (like FHA UFMIP or VA funding fee) must be amortized over the shorter of the loan term or 84 months (7 years).

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Disclaimer: This tool provides informational results only and should not be used as professional advice.

The PMI Tax Deduction Calculator estimates the deductible and non-deductible portions of private mortgage insurance from total PMI paid, adjusted gross income, and filing status. It applies a simplified phase-out model stored in the calculator module.

Calculation method

The model begins phase-out above 100,000AGIformostfilingstatusesandabove100,000 AGI for most filing statuses and above 50,000 for married filing separately. Each additional 1,000or1,000 or 500 step reduces deductible PMI by 10%, up to 100%.

Deductible PMI=PMI paid×(1−Phase-out percentage)\text{Deductible PMI}=\text{PMI paid}\times(1-\text{Phase-out percentage})

Example

With 4,000PMIpaidand4,000 PMI paid and 105,000 AGI for a non-married-separate filer, the excess is 5,000,whichcreatesfive105,000, which creates five 10% steps and a 50% modeled phase-out. Deductible PMI is therefore `4,000 x 50% = $2,000`.

Questions

Is PMI always deductible?

No. Eligibility and phase-out rules depend on tax year, filing status, income, loan type, and current law.

Does this calculate tax savings?

No. It estimates the deductible PMI amount, not the tax reduction or refund.

What if I file married separately?

The calculator uses a lower threshold and smaller phase-out step for that filing status.

Limitations

The phase-out assumptions are simplified and may not reflect current IRS rules. Verify the applicable tax year and deduction eligibility before filing.

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