RupeeHuntRupeeHunt

LTV (Loan-to-Value) Calculator

This LTV (loan-to-value) calculator works out the single number lenders use most to price a mortgage: the percentage of the property's value you're borrowing. Enter the loan amount and the property's value to see your LTV instantly — a lower LTV almost always unlocks a better interest rate, since it represents less risk to the lender.

₹60,00,000

The amount you're borrowing, or your current outstanding home loan balance.

₹80,00,000

The purchase price, or the property's current market/appraised value if you're refinancing.

75.00%

The percentage of the property's value you're borrowing — e.g. 75% for a ₹60,00,000 loan on a ₹80,00,000 property.

Your equity₹20,00,000

The portion of the property's value that's genuinely yours — property value minus the loan amount.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good LTV ratio?+

Lower is generally better for rate pricing — 60% or below usually unlocks a lender's best available rates. Most first-time buyers start around 85–95% LTV and improve over time through repayments and property appreciation.

How does LTV affect my mortgage rate?+

Lenders price risk directly into rate tiers based on LTV bands — crossing from a higher band into a lower one (e.g. 85% to 80%) can unlock a noticeably better rate on remortgage, even without changing the loan amount, simply because the lender's risk assessment improves.

Do I need mortgage insurance at a high LTV?+

India doesn't have a direct mortgage-insurance requirement tied to LTV the way some other countries do — instead, higher-LTV home loans here typically just carry a higher interest rate, reflecting the lender's added risk.

How can I lower my LTV without selling?+

Two ways: pay down the loan balance faster (see our loan prepayment or mortgage overpayment calculators), or benefit from property value appreciation, which lowers LTV even with no change to the loan balance — get a fresh valuation before remortgaging to capture any gains.

What's the difference between LTV and equity?+

They're two views of the same relationship: LTV is the percentage you owe relative to the property's value; equity is the currency amount you'd keep after selling and repaying the loan. As LTV falls, equity rises by definition — they always move in opposite directions.

Related calculators

Related articles