Georgia › Lamar County › 258 Liberty Trce
258 Liberty Trce, Milner, GA 30257
For sale at $430,000 with an assumable FHA loan recorded in January 2021. Rate 3.25%, from the loan's public records, against today's average of 7.24%.
- 3.25%rate from loan records
- $430,000list price
- FHAloan type
- Jan 2021loan recorded
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The home
- Bedrooms
- 4
- Bathrooms
- 2
- Square feet
- 2,912
- Lot
- 1.01 acres (43,796 sq ft)
- Type
- House
- Year built
- 2006
- Features
- Garage
- HOA
- None on record
- Flood zone
- Zone X: moderate to low risk
- Neighborhood
- Village At Liberty Hill
- County
- Lamar County
- School district
- Lamar County schools. High schools score 76.3 out of 100 on Georgia's CCRPI, #60 of 179 districts (confirm schools with the district)
- On the market
- 90 days as of November 1, 2026
- Price as of
- November 1, 2026
What the low rate is worth
Every $100,000 of this loan costs about $498 a month at 3.25% over the 24 years left, against $681 for a new 30-year loan at 7.24%. That's about $183 a month less for each $100,000 you take over.
- Cash to assume
- $136,675
- Payment if assumed
- $1,461/mo
- Saves vs 7.24% today
- $538/mo
Most buyers don't pay all of that in cash. With 15% down ($64,500) and a 2nd loan for the other $72,175 at 8.5% over 20 years, it's about $2,088 a month: $403 less than a new loan with the same $64,500 down. Principal and interest only.
| Principal and interest | $1,461 |
|---|---|
| 2nd loan | $626 |
| FHA mortgage insurance (0.85% of the balance a year) | $208 |
| Property taxes (ZIP 30257 rate, 0.87% of the price a year) | $312 |
| Homeowners insurance (Georgia average for the price) | $262 |
Estimates. Taxes reset to the sale price after a sale in Georgia, and a city adds its own; get an insurance quote and the tax bill from the county before you count on these.
How this loan pays down
With about 24 years left at 3.25%, about half of each payment already goes to paying off the loan. On a new 30-year loan at 7.24%, it's about 1 dollar in 9.
- about 15%paid off in 5 years (a new loan: 6%)
- about 32%paid off in 10 years (a new loan: 14%)
- 2051paid off, about 24 years from now
For this home that's about $43,400 paid off in the first 5 years, against about $16,500 on a new loan, and about $130k of interest left to pay instead of about $426k.
This loan, 3.25% New 30-year loan at 7.24%
See the numbers
| After | This loan still owes | New loan still owes |
|---|---|---|
| 5 years (2031) | 85% | 94% |
| 10 years (2036) | 68% | 86% |
| 15 years (2041) | 47% | 75% |
| 20 years (2046) | 23% | 58% |
| 25 years (2051) | 0% | 34% |
Year by year
| Year | Paid to the loan | Paid in interest | Balance after |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | $8,100 | $9,400 | $285,200 |
| 2027 | $8,400 | $9,100 | $276,800 |
| 2028 | $8,700 | $8,900 | $268,100 |
| 2029 | $9,000 | $8,600 | $259,200 |
| 2030 | $9,300 | $8,300 | $249,900 |
| 2031 | $9,600 | $8,000 | $240,400 |
| 2032 | $9,900 | $7,700 | $230,500 |
| 2033 | $10,200 | $7,300 | $220,300 |
| 2034 | $10,500 | $7,000 | $209,800 |
| 2035 | $10,900 | $6,700 | $198,900 |
| 2036 | $11,200 | $6,300 | $187,700 |
| 2037 | $11,600 | $5,900 | $176,000 |
| 2038 | $12,000 | $5,500 | $164,000 |
| 2039 | $12,400 | $5,100 | $151,700 |
| 2040 | $12,800 | $4,700 | $138,900 |
| 2041 | $13,200 | $4,300 | $125,600 |
| 2042 | $13,700 | $3,900 | $112,000 |
| 2043 | $14,100 | $3,400 | $97,900 |
| 2044 | $14,600 | $3,000 | $83,300 |
| 2045 | $15,100 | $2,500 | $68,300 |
| 2046 | $15,500 | $2,000 | $52,700 |
| 2047 | $16,100 | $1,500 | $36,600 |
| 2048 | $16,600 | $900 | $20,100 |
| 2049 | $17,100 | $400 | $2,900 |
| 2050 | $2,900 | $0 | $0 |
Principal and interest only; taxes, insurance, and FHA mortgage insurance are extra. The loan is assumed to end on its recorded maturity date. Ask the listing agent for the servicer's payoff statement before you count on these numbers.
Before you make an offer
- Ask the listing agent to confirm the loan is an FHA loan and that the seller is open to an assumption.
- Get the exact balance, rate, and payment from the seller's loan servicer. Ours are estimates from public records.
- Plan how you'll cover the seller's equity: cash, or a second loan if the servicer allows one.
- FHA loan: you qualify with the servicer much like a new loan and have to live in the home. The servicer can charge up to $1,800 plus credit report costs. FHA assumption guide.
- The servicer's approval usually takes longer than closing a new loan, so ask early.
More in how it works and what to check.
Not sure you can make this work?
Ask about this loan before you call the listing agent: how much cash you'd really need, whether a 2nd loan is likely, and what the servicer will want from you. Free, by email, no account needed.
Talk to an assumption expert Answered by Joey Thompson, who runs Find Assumables. Not a real estate agent.
Sold, or something wrong here? Tell us · Listing agent? Confirm the loan · Your home? Ask us to take it down
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Rates come from each loan's public records (HUD's FHA records or the lender's federal HMDA report) where we can match the loan; the rest are estimates from the average 30-year rate in the month the loan was recorded (VA loans usually came in lower; FHA loans landed on both sides). Balances are estimates: the original loan amount from public records, paid down to today. Prices are from the listing when we first found it; check the listing for the current price. Savings compare the same loan amount at today's average rate. Not a brokerage, lender, or advisor; confirm everything with the listing agent and the loan servicer.