Firstly, thanks for writing this library, it's very helpful. I'm using due_fixed_payment_amortization to calculate remaining balance after 10 years paid monthly. In the returned json, the final balance is always 0.0 so you must add an extra payment, ie. 121 payments then pull the balance from 120. It would be better to just pass in the exact number of payments instead of always adding 1. This is not the case with other methods.
due_fixed_payment_amortization(121, 315500, 0.001666, 1051)
[{:period=>0, :monthly_payment=>nil, :interest=>nil, :payment=>nil, :balance=>315500.0}, {:period=>1, :payment=>1051.6666666666667, :interest=>525.8333333333334, :monthly_payment=>525.8333333333334, :balance=>314974.1666666667}, {:period=>2, :payment=>1051.6666666666667, :interest=>524.9569444444445, :monthly_payment=>526.7097222222222, :balance=>314447.45694444445}, ......
...
...
{:period=>120, :payment=>1051.6666666666667, :interest=>410.5877625341851, :monthly_payment=>641.0789041324816, :balance=>245711.57861637857}, {:period=>121, :payment=>1051.6666666666667, :interest=>409.5192976939643, :monthly_payment=>642.1473689727025, :balance=>0.0}]
Firstly, thanks for writing this library, it's very helpful. I'm using due_fixed_payment_amortization to calculate remaining balance after 10 years paid monthly. In the returned json, the final balance is always 0.0 so you must add an extra payment, ie. 121 payments then pull the balance from 120. It would be better to just pass in the exact number of payments instead of always adding 1. This is not the case with other methods.