Mortgage calculator
Turn a property price into a monthly payment estimate. Test loan amount, down payment, interest rate, tenure and total interest before you fall in love with the listing.
Anchor the calculator with real transaction pages
Before you rely on an estimate, open the matching project or district and use the latest rent, sale price, PSF and transaction depth as your starting point.
Projects around this mortgage scenario
Compare the monthly payment estimate against projects with recent sales near the price you entered.
No close project matches yet. Try widening the inputs or open the full project directory.
Mortgage calculator FAQ
Quick answers about loan payments, interest rates, tenure and upfront cash.
What does the monthly payment include?
The mortgage calculator estimates principal and interest only. It does not include stamp duty, legal fees, valuation fees, insurance, property tax, MCST fees or refinancing costs.
Why does the interest rate matter so much?
A small rate change can materially change the monthly payment and total interest over a long tenure. It is worth testing several rates before deciding what feels comfortable.
Is the down payment the same as total cash needed?
No. Down payment is only one part of the upfront cash stack. A buyer also needs to consider BSD, ABSD if applicable, lawyer fees, valuation fees and other purchase costs.
Should I test more than one interest rate?
Yes. Run a base case and a stress case. A property that looks fine at one rate can feel very different if rates rise or if the bank uses a higher assessment rate.
Does this calculator estimate CPF usage?
No. It treats the down payment as a planning amount. Actual cash and CPF split depends on CPF rules, valuation, age, loan terms and your personal balances.
Why is total interest so high on long loans?
Longer tenures spread the payment out, but interest accrues over more months. The lower monthly payment can come with a much higher total interest cost.
How to use this estimate
Use the result as a decision aid, then verify the numbers that can change your cashflow, tax bill or approval.
Use real market inputs
A calculator is only as good as the rent, price, rate, loan and buyer profile you put into it. Start from a project page or district page when possible.
Treat this as an estimate
These results are for comparison and planning. Confirm taxes with IRAS, loan terms with your bank, and legal dates with your lawyer.
Stress-test the decision
Try a higher interest rate, lower rent, longer vacancy, bigger cash buffer or different holding period before treating the number as comfortable.