Arkansas · AR
Arkansas Mortgage Calculator
Pre-filled for Arkansas: median home price $200,000, average property tax rate 0.62%. Adjust any slider to make it yours.
Arkansas housing at a glance
- Median home price
- $200,000
- Effective property tax rate
- 0.62% / yr
- Annual property tax (median home)
- $1,240
- Est. monthly tax escrow
- $103
- State income tax
- Yes
Sources: regional housing data 2025 (median price), state assessor averages 2024–2025 (tax rate).
Buying a home in Arkansas
The median home price in Arkansas is around $200,000 and the effective property tax rate averages 0.62%of assessed value per year. Most lenders look for a debt-to-income (DTI) ratio under 43%, meaning your total monthly debt payments (including this mortgage) shouldn't exceed 43% of your gross income.
A 20% down payment on the median home in Arkansas is $40,000. Putting down at least 20% eliminates private mortgage insurance (PMI), which typically adds 0.3–1.5% of the loan amount per year to your monthly payment.
Foreclosure & legal context
- Foreclosure type
- Non-judicial (trustee sale)
- Security instrument
- Mortgage
- Deficiency liability
- Recourse
Arkansas mortgage FAQ
- What is the monthly mortgage payment for a median-priced home in Arkansas?
- At the current 30-year fixed rate of ~6.81%, a $200,000 home in Arkansas with 20% down ($40,000) carries a principal-and-interest payment of ~$1,044/mo. Add property tax (~$103/mo at 0.62%) and homeowners insurance and your total is roughly $1,147/mo. Use the calculator above to adjust for your exact down payment and rate.
- What is the property tax rate in Arkansas?
- The effective statewide property tax rate in Arkansas averages 0.62% of assessed value per year. On a $200,000 home, that works out to roughly $1,240 per year ($103/mo). Individual county rates vary.
- Does Arkansas have a state income tax?
- Yes, Arkansas has a state income tax. This affects your net take-home pay and therefore your effective purchasing power — use our salary calculator to estimate what's left after tax.
- What type of foreclosure does Arkansas use?
- Arkansas uses non-judicial (trustee sale) foreclosure, which typically moves faster than court-supervised processes.
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