Home Loan LTV Calculator

Use this home loan LTV calculator to work out your loan-to-value ratio and equity, and check them against the RBI caps of 90%, 80% and 75%, which depend on the size of the loan.

Updated October 2026 Runs in your browser. Nothing is stored Results update as you type Amounts in ₹ (INR)

Your numbers

What the home is worth today: a recent appraisal (valuation) or a realistic sale price. When you are buying, lenders use the lower of the purchase price and their valuation.

The principal you owe on your home loan today. If you are buying, enter the amount you plan to borrow.

LTV 73.3%: within the 80% cap for a loan this size

More options
Any other loan secured on the same property, such as a top-up loan. It is added to your home loan to work out the combined LTV.

The LTV you want to reach. The RBI caps are the usual reference: banks commonly lend up to 90% of the value for home loans up to ₹30 lakh, 80% for ₹30–75 lakh and 75% above ₹75 lakh.
%

₹60,00,000 of debt at this value

Loan-to-value ratio (LTV)

73.3%

Within the 80% RBI cap: banks commonly lend up to 80% of the value for a home loan of ₹30,00,000–₹75,00,000.

Combined LTV (CLTV)
73.3%
Same as LTV: no other loans
Your equity
₹20,00,000
26.7% of the value
To reach 80%
Already there
6.7 percentage points of headroom
Usable equity at 80%
₹5,00,000
What a lender might let you borrow against it
Maximum loan under RBI caps
₹60,00,000
80% of this value · ₹5,00,000 more than you owe

You are 6.7 percentage points below 80%, with ₹5,00,000 of usable equity. Your home's value would have to fall 8.3%, to ₹68,75,000, before you crossed 80%.

Who owns your home

  • Home loan₹55,00,00073%
  • Your equity₹20,00,00027%

LTV if your home’s value changes

0%25%50%75%100%−20%−10%Today+10%+20%

A 10% fall in value would take you from 73.3% to 81.5%, over the 80% cap.

How to use this home loan LTV calculator

  1. Property value: what the flat or house is worth today, or the price if you are buying.
  2. Home loan amount: the principal you owe today, or the amount you plan to borrow.
  3. Open "More options" to add Other loans on this property, such as a top-up loan, for a combined LTV.
  4. Target LTV starts at 80%. Set it to any level you want to reach. If it is above the RBI cap for your loan size (90%, 80% or 75%), the calculator uses the cap instead, since banks won't lend beyond it.

The result shows your LTV and whether it is within the RBI cap for a loan of that size. Below it you will find your equity, how much you would need to pay down to reach your target, the equity you could still borrow against, and the largest loan the RBI caps allow on your property. The chart shows how your LTV would move if the property’s value rose or fell.

The LTV formula

LTV = home loan ÷ property value × 100
Combined LTV = (home loan + other loans on the property) ÷ property value × 100
Equity = property value − all loans on it

Worked example

You are buying a flat worth ₹75 lakh with a ₹55 lakh home loan. Your LTV is 55 ÷ 75 × 100 = 73.3%, and your equity is ₹20 lakh, or 26.7% of the value.

A ₹55 lakh loan falls in the ₹30–75 lakh band, where banks commonly lend up to 80%, so you are within the cap. The most the caps allow on this flat is ₹60 lakh, ₹5 lakh more than you plan to borrow. The flat’s value would have to fall 8.3%, to ₹68,75,000, before your loan went above 80% of it.

Borrow ₹65 lakh instead and the LTV is 86.7%, above the 80% cap. You would need to put in ₹5 lakh more of your own money.

RBI loan-to-value caps

Banks commonly lend up to 90% of the property value for home loans up to ₹30 lakh, 80% for loans of ₹30–75 lakh and 75% above ₹75 lakh. The rest is the buyer’s own contribution, the down payment that is sometimes called margin money. The largest loan at different property values:

Property valueMaximum loanShare of valueOwn contribution
₹30,00,000₹27,00,00090%₹3,00,000
₹35,00,000₹30,00,00085.7%₹5,00,000
₹40,00,000₹32,00,00080%₹8,00,000
₹60,00,000₹48,00,00080%₹12,00,000
₹75,00,000₹60,00,00080%₹15,00,000
₹90,00,000₹72,00,00080%₹18,00,000
₹1,00,00,000₹75,00,00075%₹25,00,000
₹1,50,00,000₹1,12,50,00075%₹37,50,000

Look at the band edges. On a ₹35 lakh home, 90% would be ₹31.5 lakh, above ₹30 lakh, while 80% is only ₹28 lakh. The most you can borrow is therefore ₹30 lakh, the top of the 90% band. In the same way, on any home worth between about ₹93.75 lakh and ₹1 crore the maximum loan stays at ₹75 lakh. Within those ranges, every extra rupee of price has to come from your own pocket.

There is no PMI in India. A high LTV does not add an insurance premium; the cap simply limits the loan. To see the loan your income supports as well, use the home loan eligibility calculator, which applies both FOIR and these caps.

How to lower your LTV

  • Put in more of your own money. A bigger down payment is the direct route, and on a purchase it may be the only one.
  • Part-prepay the loan. Under RBI rules there is no prepayment charge on a floating-rate loan taken by an individual for non-business purposes. The home loan prepayment calculator shows how quickly the balance falls.
  • Let time work. Every EMI reduces the principal, and if the property’s value rises, your LTV falls on both counts.

Before taking a top-up loan or a balance transfer with extra borrowing, add it under "Other loans on this property". In the example, a ₹10 lakh top-up on the ₹55 lakh loan takes the combined LTV to 86.7%, above the 80% cap for that much borrowing.

Cash you need beyond the down payment

LTV covers the price, but buying costs more. Stamp duty and registration are set by each state: stamp duty is typically about 5–7% of the property value, plus about 1% for registration, and some states offer concessions for women buyers. On a ₹75 lakh flat that is roughly ₹4.5–6 lakh, on top of the ₹15 lakh minimum own contribution. Once you know the loan, check the monthly cost in the home loan EMI calculator.

Frequently asked questions

What is the LTV ratio in a home loan?
LTV (loan-to-value) is your home loan as a percentage of the property value: loan ÷ value × 100. A ₹55 lakh loan on a ₹75 lakh flat has an LTV of 73.3%. The rest of the value, ₹20 lakh here, is your equity.
What is the maximum LTV allowed by RBI for a home loan?
Under RBI caps, banks commonly lend up to 90% of the property value for home loans up to ₹30 lakh, 80% for loans of ₹30–75 lakh and 75% for loans above ₹75 lakh. The cap depends on the size of the loan, not the price of the home.
How much down payment do I need for a home loan?
At least the part the RBI cap does not cover: 10% of the value for a loan up to ₹30 lakh, 20% for a loan of ₹30–75 lakh and 25% above that. On a ₹75 lakh flat the most you can borrow is ₹60 lakh, so you need ₹15 lakh of your own, plus stamp duty and registration on top.
What is margin money in a home loan?
Margin money is the part of the property price you pay yourself, also called your own contribution or down payment. It is the gap between the price and the loan the bank allows under the RBI loan-to-value caps.
Why can’t I borrow 80% on a ₹1 crore flat?
Because 80% of ₹1 crore is ₹80 lakh, and loans above ₹75 lakh fall under the 75% cap. So the most is ₹75 lakh, 75% of the value. On any home worth between about ₹93.75 lakh and ₹1 crore, the maximum loan stays at ₹75 lakh.
Is there mortgage insurance (PMI) on a high-LTV home loan in India?
No, there is no PMI in India. A high LTV does not add a premium here; the RBI caps simply limit how much a bank will lend against the property.

Sources and further reading

Independent, official guidance on this topic. Rules differ by country, so check the regulator where you live.

This calculator gives estimates for education and planning. It is not financial advice, and your lender's figures may differ. See how we calculate.