Home Loan Eligibility Calculator

Enter your income, existing EMIs, and loan terms to see the maximum home loan banks are likely to offer you.

Runs entirely in your browser — your numbers never leave this page.

How it works

Banks decide your loan amount with two guardrails — FOIR (income) and LTV (property value). The lower one binds:

Max EMI = Net monthly income × FOIR − Existing EMIs

Max loan = Max EMI discounted over tenure at the loan rate

Frequently asked questions

How much home loan can I get?

Roughly: (net monthly income × 45% − existing EMIs) converted to a loan at current rates. Rs 1L income, no other EMIs, 9% for 20 years → ~Rs 50 lakh eligible.

What is FOIR?

Fixed Obligation to Income Ratio — the share of your net monthly income allowed for all EMIs combined. Most banks use 40–50%.

Do existing loans reduce my eligibility?

Rupee for rupee. A Rs 15,000 car EMI cuts ~Rs 21 lakh off your eligible home loan (9%, 20 years). Clearing small loans before applying pays off.

Does my spouse's income count?

Yes, as a co-applicant — their net income adds to eligibility, and joint applications often get slightly better rates too.

What CIBIL score do I need?

750+ for the best rates and smooth approval. 700–750 is workable; below 650 expect trouble. Check and fix your report 3–6 months before applying.

What is LTV and how does it limit me?

Loan-to-Value: banks fund max 90% (loans ≤Rs 30L), 80% (Rs 30–75L), 75% (above Rs 75L) of the property value. Even with high income, you need 10–25% down.

Does eligibility guarantee approval?

No — it is the ceiling. Banks still verify employment stability (6+ months, ideally 2+ years), property title legality, and your credit history.

Should I borrow the maximum eligible?

Usually not. Max eligibility at 50% FOIR leaves no buffer for rate hikes or emergencies. Staying under 35–40% total EMIs is the comfortable zone.

How can I increase my eligibility?

Clear existing loans, add a co-applicant, choose a longer tenure (lowers EMI), show higher stable income, or improve your CIBIL score.

Do banks count rental income?

Often yes, with a haircut (50–70% of it) and only with proof — registered rent agreements and bank credits for 6–12 months.