Home Loan Eligibility Calculator
Check your home loan eligibility instantly. Calculate maximum loan amount, EMI affordability, FOIR & tenure based on Indian bank rules.
Home Loan Eligibility Calculator India
The Home Loan Eligibility Calculator helps you estimate the maximum loan amount you can get from Indian banks based on your income, existing EMIs, interest rate, and tenure. Banks primarily use FOIR (Fixed Obligation to Income Ratio) to determine your eligibility.
How Home Loan Eligibility is Calculated
Banks typically allow up to 50% of your monthly income toward total EMIs.
Step 1: Calculate Maximum EMI Allowed
Max EMI = (Monthly Income × 50%) − Existing EMIs
Step 2: Convert EMI to Loan Amount using EMI formula:
Loan Amount = EMI × [(1+r)^n − 1] / [r(1+r)^n]
Where:
- r = Monthly interest rate
- n = Loan tenure in months
Example
If your income is ₹1,00,000 and existing EMI is ₹20,000:
- 50% income = ₹50,000
- Max new EMI = ₹30,000
- Eligible loan depends on interest rate & tenure
Factors Affecting Eligibility
- Credit Score (CIBIL)
- Age
- Employment type
- Existing debts
- Property type
- Bank policies
Tips to Increase Home Loan Eligibility
- Close small loans
- Add co-applicant
- Increase tenure
- Improve credit score
- Increase down payment
Disclaimer
This calculator provides estimated eligibility based on general Indian lending norms. Final approval depends on bank policies and credit assessment.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much home loan can I get on ₹1 lakh salary?
It depends on existing EMIs and tenure. Typically, banks allow up to 50% FOIR.
What is FOIR in home loan?
FOIR is Fixed Obligation to Income Ratio, showing percentage of income used for EMIs.
Does credit score affect eligibility?
Yes. Higher CIBIL score increases approval chances and eligibility.
Can adding co-applicant increase loan amount?
Yes. Combined income improves eligibility significantly.
What is maximum tenure for home loan in India?
Most banks offer up to 30 years depending on age and income.
Does increasing tenure increase eligibility?
Yes. Longer tenure reduces EMI and increases loan eligibility.