Mortgage Calculator
Shopping around for the best home loan package or thinking about refinancing your current one?
Budget your monthly expenses properly and find out how much you need to set aside for your monthly repayments with our Mortgage Calculator.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How much loan can I borrow and afford to finance my new home?
You can simply use our free TDSR calculator to determine how much loan you can borrow based on your monthly income.
How much mortgage payment can I afford?
A general rule of thumb is that your mortgage should be up 2.5 times your annual gross income. For example, if your annual income is $100,000/year, a ballpark of $200,000- $250,000 would be a recommended amount for the mortgage. However, do note that this is a general guideline.
Can I use CPF to pay for HDB and private property housing loan?
Yes, you may use the savings of your CPF Ordinary Account to pay for regardless it is a HDB loan or a bank loan.
How do I calculate the value of a property?
Simply use our free property valuation calculator to get an estimate value of your property.
How do I calculate buyer stamp duty?
Head over to use our free and simple buyer stamp duty calculator that will easily help you calculate your buyer stamp tax instantly within seconds.
What is the monthly payment for $500,000 mortgage?
Let's say your bank loan interest rate is fixed at 1.8% and your repayment period is 25 years. Your monthly instalment would be $2,070.93.
How to calculate your mortgage payment?
Input your home loan amount and the interest rate of your mortgage loan in the calculator above to see how much you will be paying every month.
What is the loan to income ratio for a home mortgage?
In Singapore, the loan-to-income ratio for a home mortgage is regulated by the Total Debt Servicing Ratio (TDSR) framework. All your debt obligations must not exceed 55% of your income. This includes your mortgage loans, credit card debts, personal loans, and even instalments for appliances owed. However, for refinancing higher limits may be given by the banks. It differs from bank to bank.
How much maximum loan can I qualify for?
For a HDB Concessionary Loan, you can borrow up to 90% of your property purchase price. For a bank loan, the maximum loan amount depends on the number of housing loans you currently have. You can borrow up to 75% of property purchase price for the first housing loan, 45% for the second housing loan, and 35% for the third housing loan.
What is the difference between fixed and floating interest rate?
Fixed rate packages maintain the same interest rate over a given length of time (typically 1 to 5 years depending on the package). This means that your loan package has a locked-in rate that won’t change regardless of market conditions. Once the lock-in period lapses, fixed rate packages automatically convert to floating rates. Meanwhile, floating rate packages have interest rates that fluctuate on a daily basis according to rise and fall of SIBOR and SOR rates. These packages typically have lower interest rates at the outset compared to fixed rate packages, with SIBOR and SOR movements determining how high or low the rate will be. Floating rates can also be pegged to board rates and fixed deposit rates not just SIBOR/SOR.
What is the maximum loan tenure?
The maximum loan tenure is 30 years for HDB flats and 35 years for private properties or Executive Condominiums (EC). The length of your loan tenure affects the percentage of your property’s price you’re able to loan. To qualify for the maximum loan, your loan tenure cannot exceed 30 years (for private properties and ECs) and 25 years (for HDB flats). The borrower’s age also cannot exceed 65 at the end of the loan tenure. Violating either of these conditions will result in a 20% reduction in your loan amount.
What is mortgage insurance?
Mortgage insurance is a type of insurance product that protects your mortgage loan in the event that something untoward happens to you. A lump sum will be paid out so that you or your family can use that money to pay off your home loan. It is also known as mortgage term reducing assurance (MRTA). For HDB, it is known as Home Protection Scheme (HPS) and compulsory to purchase if you are using CPF for the property and loan. In private property market, MRTA is optional.