Home Loan Eligibility Calculator India — Check How Much Loan You Can Get
Find out exactly how much home loan you are eligible for based on your salary, existing EMIs, and bank FOIR policy. Compare solo vs co-applicant eligibility, calculate the maximum property value you can afford (including stamp duty and registration), and see live rate benchmarks from SBI, HDFC, ICICI, and Kotak for FY 2025-26.
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How to Use This Calculator
Loan Eligibility tab
Enter your monthly net income (take-home salary after all deductions), existing monthly EMIs (car loan, personal loan, credit card EMIs), interest rate, and current age. The calculator applies the FOIR (Fixed Obligation to Income Ratio) to determine your maximum eligible EMI, then uses the PMT inverse formula to calculate the maximum loan amount. Adjust FOIR and retirement age in More Options to see how different bank policies affect your eligibility.
With Co-Applicant tab
Enter your income and your spouse or co-applicant's income. The calculator shows your solo eligibility versus combined eligibility, and the percentage increase a co-applicant provides. Adding an earning co-applicant can increase your eligibility by 40-70% depending on relative incomes.
Property Affordability tab
Based on your eligible loan amount, the calculator works backwards to determine the maximum property value you can target. Enter your down payment percentage (typically 20%) and state to see stamp duty and registration charges included in your total upfront investment.
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The Formula
Home loan eligibility is determined by the FOIR method combined with the loan amortisation formula:
Max EMI = (Net Monthly Income × FOIR%) − Existing EMIs
Where:
FOIR = Fixed Obligation to Income Ratio (banks use 50–60%)
Existing EMIs = sum of all current monthly loan obligations
Step 2: Maximum Loan Amount (PMT inverse)
P = EMI × [(1 + r)n − 1] / [r × (1 + r)n]
Where:
P = Maximum loan principal you are eligible for
EMI = Maximum eligible EMI from Step 1
r = Monthly interest rate (annual rate / 12 / 100)
n = Maximum tenure in months
Step 3: Maximum Tenure
Max Tenure = MIN((Retirement Age − Current Age) × 12, 360)
Capped at 360 months (30 years)
Step 4: Maximum Property Value
Max Property Value = Max Loan / (1 − Down Payment %)
Total Upfront Cost = Down Payment + Stamp Duty + Registration Charges
The FOIR ensures your total EMI burden does not exceed a safe proportion of your income. Longer tenures increase eligibility (more months to repay means smaller required EMI per rupee borrowed), but also increase total interest paid.
Example
Rahul — Software engineer in Bengaluru, ₹80,000 take-home salary
Rahul is 30, earns ₹80,000/month net, has a car loan EMI of ₹10,000, and wants to buy a flat in Bengaluru. His wife Priya earns ₹40,000/month with no existing EMIs. Let us calculate their home loan eligibility and what property they can afford.
Step 1: Solo eligibility (Rahul only)
Step 2: Max loan (solo)
Step 3: Combined eligibility (with Priya)
Step 4: Property affordability (20% down, Karnataka)
By adding Priya as co-applicant, Rahul can target a ₹80 lakh flat instead of a ₹48 lakh one. Both can independently claim Section 24(b) and 80C deductions under the old tax regime. They need approximately ₹21 lakh ready before loan disbursement for down payment and registration.