Twenty to thirty years of secured debt against a roof. The rate matters, but the tenure decides what it actually costs you.
Anyone buying, constructing or renovating a residential property who can fund the balance 10–25% themselves. Because the property secures the loan, this is the lowest rate on the retail menu — and the longest commitment.
Indicative only, sourced from public lender information as of July 2026. Your actual rate, tenure and sanctioned amount are set by the lender based on your profile.
Most rejections at this stage are paperwork failures, not credit failures.
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₹5 lakh to ₹10 crore
7% to 15%. Your actual rate depends on lender and profile
1 to 30 years
Monthly EMI ₹0
Indicative only, on a reducing-balance basis. Excludes processing fees, insurance and statutory charges. KredExperts does not set rates; final terms come from the lender.
Typically 75–90%, banded by ticket size — the highest LTVs apply to smaller loans and taper as the amount rises. The balance, plus stamp duty and registration, is your own contribution. Stamp duty is generally excluded from the funded value, which surprises most first-time buyers.
A longer tenure lowers the EMI and raises the total interest, often dramatically. On a ₹50 lakh loan at 8.5%, moving from 20 to 30 years cuts the EMI by roughly a fifth but adds well over ₹30 lakh of interest across the life of the loan. Borrow long only if the cash flow genuinely requires it.
Most Indian home loans are floating, linked to an external benchmark such as the repo rate, and reprice as it moves. Fixed-rate options exist but are priced higher and often revert to floating after a few years. Read which benchmark your loan is linked to — it is the single most consequential line in the sanction letter.
On floating-rate home loans to individual borrowers, the RBI does not permit foreclosure charges or prepayment penalties. Fixed-rate loans can carry them. Prepaying early in the tenure, when the interest component of each EMI is highest, saves the most.
Under the old tax regime, interest is deductible up to ₹2 lakh a year on a self-occupied property under Section 24(b), and principal repayment counts toward the ₹1.5 lakh Section 80C limit. The new regime removes most of this. General information only — confirm with your CA.
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