About this calculator
Enter your take-home income, existing EMIs and the share of income lenders allow for EMIs (often 40% to 60%). Add the property value to apply the RBI limits of 90%, 80% or 75%, depending on loan size.
How to use it
- Enter your monthly take-home income and existing EMIs.
- Enter the share of income the lender allows for EMIs.
- Enter the rate, tenure and property value.
The formula
- share
- the fixed obligation to income ratio (FOIR) the lender allows
- RBI limit
- 90% for loans up to ₹30 lakh, 80% up to ₹75 lakh, 75% above
Worked example
₹1 lakh income, ₹10,000 existing EMIs, ₹60 lakh property
- EMI capacity at 50% = 50,000 − 10,000 = ₹40,000.
- That repays ₹46,09,234 over 20 years at 8.5%.
- The RBI limit on ₹60 lakh is ₹48 lakh, so income is the binding limit: about ₹46.1 lakh.
What the result means
Closing a small loan, adding a co-applicant or choosing a longer tenure all raise eligibility.
Assumptions
- The rate stays the same over the tenure.
Limitations
- Credit score, age, job type and the property’s legal status also matter.
- Stamp duty and registration are not financed and are not part of the property value for the RBI limit.
Frequently asked questions
How much home loan can I get on a ₹50,000 salary?
At 50% FOIR with no other EMIs, about ₹28.8 lakh over 20 years at 8.5%. Enter your figures for an exact estimate.
What is FOIR?
The share of your income that goes to EMIs. Lenders usually keep it between 40% and 60%.
Does a co-applicant increase eligibility?
Yes. Lenders add the co-applicant’s income, which raises the EMI you can carry.
For information only. This calculator gives estimates based on the figures you enter and the assumptions listed above. It is not financial advice. Actual amounts depend on the lender’s or institution’s terms, fees, rounding and rate changes. Please confirm with them before you decide.
Last reviewed on 1 October 2026. Found a mistake? Tell us.

