Loan Summary

Monthly Repayment (RM): 0
Maximum Loan (RM): 0
Maximum Monthly Repayment (RM): 0

Maybank Housing Loan Calculator

The Maybank Housing Loan Calculator is a tool that allows potential borrowers to estimate their loan eligibility and monthly repayments. This tool provides a realistic picture of the financial commitment involved in purchasing a property. Always remember, while the calculator offers a good estimate, consulting with a bank representative for a personalised assessment is advisable to understand the full scope of your financial commitments.

How to Calculate Maybank Home Loan Repayments?

To calculate Maybank home loan repayments, use their housing loan calculator to simplify repayment estimates. For instance, borrowing RM320,000 at an interest rate of 3.9% over 30 years gives monthly payments of approximately RM1,509. The calculator helps in understanding your budget. Contact Maybank for more accurate and tailored advice.

How Does the Maybank Housing Loan Calculator Work?

To determine how much you can borrow from Maybank, you need to input several key financial details into the housing loan calculator. These include your gross monthly salary, total statutory deductions (such as SOCSO, PCB, EPF, and Zakat), and any existing loan commitments, including car loans, personal loans, and credit card debts. The calculator uses this data to estimate your loan eligibility based on your net monthly income, accounting for your total monthly commitments.

Estimate Your Monthly Repayments

Enter your desired interest rate and loan tenure to calculate your monthly instalment. The calculator requires an interest rate (which typically ranges between 2% to 4% annually, following the Overnight Policy Rate set by Bank Negara Malaysia) and the loan tenure, which can be up to 35 years or until the borrower reaches 70 years of age, whichever comes first. With this information, the calculator provides an estimated monthly repayment amount.

Determine Your Home Loan Eligibility

The tool helps you assess your potential home loan eligibility by considering your net monthly salary after deducting existing commitments. It calculates the maximum property price you can afford, assuming a loan of up to 90% of the property value plus 5% for Mortgage Reducing Term Assurance (MRTA) financing.

How Can Extra Payments Save You Money?

The Maybank Housing Loan Calculator also allows you to see potential savings from making extra payments towards your loan. By entering an extra monthly payment amount, you can estimate the reduction in your loan tenure and the total interest charges over the loan period. This feature helps you understand the financial benefits of paying more than the minimum required monthly instalment, thus reducing the overall interest paid and shortening the loan period.

What Factors Affect Your Home Loan Eligibility?

Your gross monthly income and existing debt commitments are primary factors affecting your loan eligibility. Banks typically allow a debt service ratio (DSR) up to 30% of your gross income, which means your monthly loan repayments should not exceed this percentage. For example, if your annual income is RM60,000, a 30% DSR would translate to a potential maximum loan amount of RM630,000 over a 35-year tenure.

Property Value and Down Payment

The calculator considers the property price and the down payment required. In Malaysia, a minimum down payment of 10% is customary, which means banks typically finance up to 90% of the property’s value. For instance, if you are purchasing a property worth RM500,000, you should be prepared to make an upfront payment of at least RM50,000.

How to Use the Maybank Housing Loan Calculator Effectively?

Ensure you enter accurate and current financial information for precise results. This includes your actual income, deductions, and existing financial commitments. Inaccurate data can lead to misleading results, affecting your financial planning.

Consider Future Financial Changes

When estimating your loan capacity and repayments, consider potential future changes in your financial situation. This could include salary increments, additional financial commitments, or changes in interest rates, which may affect your repayment capabilities.