Skip to main content

Home Equity Loan Calculator

See how much you can borrow against your home equity.

Home Equity Loan Calculator

Estimate your monthly payments for a home equity loan and see how your equity can work for you.

Loan Details

5,00,000
7.0 %
15 Years

Monthly Payment

0

Total Interest

0

Total Payable

0

Amortization Schedule (Year-wise)

Year Starting Balance Principal Paid Interest Paid Ending Balance

Home Equity Loan Calculator

Free home equity loan calculator: enter the loan amount, interest rate and term to see your monthly payment, total interest and a year-by-year schedule.


Home Equity Loan Calculator — Borrow Against Your Property's Value

If you own a home that's worth more than your outstanding home loan (or fully paid up), the difference is your home equity. Banks let you borrow against this equity, usually at lower rates than unsecured loans, for renovation, business expansion, education, or medical emergencies. Our Home Equity Loan Calculator works out the monthly payment, total interest and yearly schedule for the amount you plan to borrow.

Enter the loan amount, interest rate, and tenure. See the monthly payment, total interest, and a year-by-year schedule. No signup, no cost.

How to Calculate a Home Equity Loan

1. Loan Amount

Enter how much you plan to borrow. Lenders usually lend only part of your equity — the property’s value minus any loan still owed on it.

2. Interest Rate

Enter the rate the lender offers you.

3. Tenure

Enter the loan tenure in years (typically up to 15 years).

4. View Loan Details

See the monthly payment, total interest, total payable, and a year-by-year amortisation schedule.


Home Equity Loan Calculator Features

Visual Breakdown

A chart shows how much of everything you repay is the loan amount and how much is interest.

Full Amortisation

A year-wise table of the starting balance, principal repaid, interest paid and the balance left.

Compare with Personal Loan

Run the same amount and tenure in the Personal Loan Calculator at a personal-loan rate to see how much borrowing against your home could save.

Multiple Currencies

Show amounts in any of 20 currency symbols, from the rupee and US dollar to the euro, pound and yen. Only the symbol changes; nothing is converted.

Type or Slide

Drag a slider, or type an exact figure into the box beside it — typed amounts can go past the end of the slider.

Free and Private

No signup, no tracking. Runs entirely in your browser.


How the Monthly Payment Is Calculated

The calculator uses the standard reducing-balance formula: EMI = P × r × (1 + r)n ÷ [(1 + r)n − 1], where P is the loan amount, r is the monthly rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100) and n is the number of monthly instalments (years × 12). Total payment is EMI × n, and total interest is the total payment minus P.

For the schedule, each month’s interest is the balance still owed × r, and the rest of the instalment repays principal. The table adds up the twelve months of each year.

Worked example: a home equity loan of ₹5,00,000 at 7% a year for 15 years (the calculator’s starting values).

  • r = 7 ÷ 12 ÷ 100 = 0.0058333 a month, and n = 180 instalments.
  • EMI = ₹4,494 a month.
  • Total payment = ₹8,08,945, so the total interest is ₹3,08,945.
  • In year 1 you pay ₹34,381 of interest and ₹19,549 of principal, leaving ₹4,80,451 to repay.

Amounts are rounded to the nearest rupee on screen; the calculation itself is not rounded, so multiplying the rounded figures can differ by a few rupees.


Home Equity Loan Calculator — FAQs

Top-up loans are extensions of an existing home loan with the same lender, usually at slightly higher rates. Home equity loans (also called LAP — Loan Against Property) are separate loans against fully or partially paid property and can be taken from any lender.

If used for buying or constructing another property, interest is deductible under Section 24. If used for personal expenses or business, deductions don't apply. Consult your CA on the use case.

Home loans are seen as lower risk because the funds are used for buying the underlying asset. Home equity loans can be used for any purpose, so banks charge a premium. They are still usually cheaper than personal loans.

Yes, completely free. No signup, no limits.