Free Property Calculatorsfor Indian Home Buyers

Make smarter property decisions with our free calculators — built specifically for Indian market conditions, RBI guidelines, and Indian tax rules.

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Property ROI Calculator

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Calculate annualised return on your property investment — rental yield, capital appreciation, and total ROI over any holding period.

GST on Property Calculator

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Calculate GST payable on under-construction flats — different rates for affordable vs non-affordable housing, with and without ITC.

Home Loan Tax Benefit Calculator

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Calculate annual tax savings under Section 80C (principal) and Section 24(b) (interest) on your home loan — for both old and new tax regimes.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is home loan EMI calculated in India?

EMI is calculated using the formula: EMI = P × r × (1+r)ⁿ / ((1+r)ⁿ − 1), where P is the loan principal, r is the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100), and n is the tenure in months. For example, a ₹50L loan at 9% for 20 years gives an EMI of approximately ₹44,986.

What is a good EMI-to-income ratio for a home loan in India?

RBI and most Indian banks recommend keeping your total EMI obligations below 40–50% of gross monthly income. For just the home loan EMI, financial planners suggest staying under 30% for comfortable repayment. Above 50% is considered high risk.

What is stamp duty on property in India?

Stamp duty varies by state: Maharashtra charges 5–6%, Karnataka 5%, Delhi 4–6%, Telangana 4–5%, and Tamil Nadu 7%. Registration charges are typically 1% extra. Women buyers get a 1–2% concession in many states.

What is the income multiple for buying a property in India?

The income multiple is the property price divided by your annual household income. RBI guidelines suggest 4–5×. Under 4× is comfortable, 4–6× is manageable, 6–9× is stretched, and above 9× is considered financially risky for most Indian families.

What is the double burden problem for under-construction properties?

When buying an under-construction flat, you pay EMI (or pre-EMI) to the bank while still paying rent for your current home. This double outgo — EMI + rent — can consume 60–70% of monthly income during the construction period, which typically lasts 2–4 years.

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