SESLOC Financial Calculators
Our payment calculators can help you determine a loan that fits your budget and help plan for your future.*
Use of these calculators is not to be construed as guarantees of credit, of deposit account earnings or of tax savings. See full disclosure below.
Financing a Loan
Financing a Home Loan
Boost Your Savings
Budgeting, Saving & Reducing Debt
Retirement Planning
Business Planning
* Interactive calculators are made available to you as self-help tools for your independent use and are not intended to provide investment or borrowing advice. Calculators provide hypothetical illustrations of historical, current or future performance estimates. Actual rates, terms and payments may vary. Calculators are for educational and illustrative purposes only. These calculators provide data that may help you analyze your financial situation based on assumptions and information you provide. A calculator should not be relied on as your only source of data. Calculators are provided from sources we believe to be reliable; however, there is no accuracy guarantee. Use of this calculator is provided to you without warranty of any kind, express or implied or statutory, including "fitness for a particular purpose." We encourage you to seek personalized advice from qualified financial professionals regarding your personal finance situation. User agrees to hold SESLOC Credit Union harmless from any and all costs and liabilities for any improper use or violation of these terms. These terms and agreement are governed by California law.
Financial Health & Wellness Tips
From the News+ Blog
Moving Soon? Avoid These Common (and Costly) Mistakes
Ahead of summer’s biggest moving month, check out these five common financial pitfalls you will want to avoid.
Get Financially Literate with Your Business
No matter where you are on your business journey, it’s always important to go back and review the basics. Here’s three financial literacy tips every business owner needs to know.
Borrowers in Default on Federal Student Loans Face Imminent Collection Efforts
On April 21, 2025, the U.S. Department of Education announced that it will resume collections on defaulted federal student loans starting May 5, 2025. The federal government hasn’t collected on defaulted loans since March 2020. Here is some background followed by answers to questions about the new policy.
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Savings are insured to at least $250,000 and backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. National Credit Union Administration, a U.S. government agency.
