Singapore Mortgage Calculator

Singapore mortgage payments with local LTV limits, TDSR, and MSR rules

Calculate a Singapore home loan with local norms — 75% LTV cap, monthly amortised payment, total interest, and the MAS TDSR (55%) and MSR (30% HDB) stress tests assessed at the 4% interest floor.

What is the maximum loan-to-value in Singapore?

For a first private property bank loan the LTV is capped at 75 percent, so you need at least a 25 percent down payment, of which at least 5 percent must be in cash. HDB concessionary loans are also capped at 75 percent. Second and subsequent loans have lower caps.

A Singapore home loan is shaped as much by regulation as by arithmetic. The Monetary Authority of Singapore caps how much you can borrow (LTV), how much of your income can service debt (TDSR), and adds a tighter rule for public housing (MSR). This calculator computes the monthly payment and runs all three checks so you know not just what a loan costs, but whether you would be allowed to take it.

How it works

The monthly payment uses the standard amortising annuity formula:

M = P × r / (1 − (1 + r)^-n)

where P is the loan amount, r is the monthly interest rate, and n is the number of months. The loan amount is the price minus your down payment, and the LTV is loan / price.

The affordability tests run on a stress-test payment computed at a 4 percent interest floor rather than your actual rate:

  • TDSR passes if stressPayment + otherDebt ≤ 55% of gross monthly income.
  • MSR (HDB and ECs only) passes if stressPayment ≤ 30% of gross monthly income.

Example and notes

On a 1,200,000 dollar property with 25 percent down, a 25-year tenure, and a 3.5 percent rate, the loan is 900,000 and the monthly payment is around 4,500 dollars. The 4 percent stress payment is higher, so a borrower needs roughly 9,000 to 9,500 in gross monthly income to clear TDSR comfortably.

These are estimates. Actual approval depends on your full credit profile, the bank’s own rules, and the prevailing MAS measures, which change periodically. Confirm figures with your bank and an MAS-licensed mortgage adviser before committing.