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Oklahoma Mortgage Calculator

Estimate your monthly mortgage payment in Oklahoma — principal & interest plus Oklahoma property tax and homeowner’s insurance.

Buying a home in Oklahoma: what to know

The typical Oklahoma home is worth about $223,261 (Zillow ZHVI, August 2026), up 2.4% from a year earlier — still one of the most affordable states to buy in. Oklahoma’s median effective property tax rate is 0.79% (Tax Foundation, 2026), but homeowners insurance is the fourth-highest in the nation at $2,268 a year (NAIC 2022) thanks to tornado and hail risk. This calculator estimates your full monthly payment — principal, interest, taxes, insurance and PMI — with Oklahoma’s figures pre-filled, and includes help from Oklahoma Housing Finance Agency’s Gold and Dream loan programs.

Oklahoma mortgage facts

FactFigure
2026 conforming loan limit (1-unit)$832,750
Median home price$223,261
Median effective property tax rate0.79%
Average homeowner’s insurance$2,268/year

Data as of October 2026. Sources: FHFA (2026 conforming limits), Zillow ZHVI (August 2026), Tax Foundation (2026 (2024 ACS data)), NAIC via Insurance Information Institute (2022 (published May 2025)); rate: 7.40% (Freddie Mac PMMS, week ending October 15, 2026)

Oklahoma first-time buyer programs

  • OHFA Gold Loan Program — 30-year fixed-rate mortgages (FHA, VA, USDA or conventional) for first-time buyers or buyers in targeted areas, with 3.5% of the loan amount toward down payment and closing costs as a grant-like benefit. Minimum 640 credit score; income and purchase-price limits vary by county. Official site
  • OHFA Dream Loan Program — Same 3.5% down payment and closing-cost assistance as Gold, but open to first-time and repeat buyers with higher income limits (up to $150,000 for government loans). Teachers, law enforcement, firefighters, EMTs and state employees may qualify for special interest-rate pricing. Official site

How to use this calculator

Start with the pre-filled $223,261 typical home value and adjust to your market — Oklahoma City sits around $207,000, Tulsa around $220,000. Enter your down payment; 20% avoids PMI, but OHFA’s Gold or Dream programs can supply 3.5% of the loan toward down payment and closing costs if you’re short on cash. Oklahoma’s 0.79% effective tax rate is applied automatically, and insurance is pre-filled at the $2,268 state average — consider raising it in hail-prone areas. Set the rate to your actual quote; all Oklahoma counties share the $832,750 conforming loan limit.

Worked example: a median Oklahoma home

Take a median-priced Oklahoma home at $223,261. With 20% down ($44,652.20), the loan amount is $178,608.80. At 7.40% (Freddie Mac PMMS, week ending October 15, 2026) on a 30-year fixed term, principal and interest come to $1,236.65/month. Add property tax of about $146.98/month (0.79% of $223,261, divided by 12) and insurance of about $189.00/month ($2,268 a year), for a total estimated payment of $1,572.63/month. Over 30 years, total interest would be about $266,585.65. Your rate, down payment, and county tax bill will move these numbers — use the calculator above with your own figures.

What is the conforming loan limit in Oklahoma for 2026?

The 2026 conforming loan limit is $832,750 for a single-family home in every Oklahoma county, per the FHFA’s November 2025 announcement. Oklahoma has no high-cost counties, so the baseline applies statewide — from Oklahoma City and Tulsa to every rural county.

How much are property taxes in Oklahoma?

The median effective property tax rate in Oklahoma is about 0.79% (Tax Foundation, 2026 (2024 ACS data)). On a $223,261 home, that’s roughly $1,764 a year, or $147 a month — already included in the calculator above. Actual bills vary by county, city and school district.

Why is homeowners insurance so expensive in Oklahoma?

Oklahoma has the fourth-highest average HO-3 premium in the US at $2,268 a year (NAIC 2022, via the Insurance Information Institute) — about 45% above the national average. Tornadoes and severe hail are the drivers: many policies carry wind/hail deductibles of 1-2% of dwelling coverage rather than a flat dollar amount, so a $225,000 home can mean a $4,500+ deductible. Review the deductible, not just the premium, when comparing quotes.

What does the Oklahoma Housing Finance Agency offer buyers?

OHFA’s Gold program gives first-time buyers 3.5% of the loan amount toward down payment and closing costs, while the Dream program extends the same 3.5% to repeat buyers with higher income limits. Both work with FHA, VA, USDA and conventional loans through OHFA-approved lenders, and teachers, first responders and state employees can get special interest-rate pricing.

Is Oklahoma’s housing market rising or falling?

Oklahoma’s typical home value was $223,261 in August 2026, up 2.4% from a year earlier (Zillow ZHVI) — steady, affordable growth. Oklahoma City homes ran around $207,000 and Tulsa around $220,000, keeping the state among the cheapest places to buy a home in the US.