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Loan Affordability Calculator

Find the maximum home price you can afford from income, debts, down payment, rate and DTI limits. See max monthly payment, max loan and max price.

Income & debt
Loan & limits
What you can afford
Export & Share

About Loan Affordability Calculator

The Loan Affordability Calculator answers “how much home can I afford?” from your income, existing debts, down payment, rate and DTI limits. It returns the maximum monthly housing payment, the maximum loan and the maximum purchase price — the guardrails before you shop.

Features

  • DTI-based: Front-end and back-end limits, lower wins.
  • Max payment: Highest sustainable monthly housing cost.
  • Max loan & price: Loan then price from the down payment.
  • Debt aware: Existing debts reduce capacity.
  • Export: CSV, JSON or plain text.

How to Use

  1. Income: Gross monthly (or annual) income.
  2. Debts: Other monthly debt payments.
  3. Down & loan: Down payment, rate, term, DTI limits.
  4. Read: Max payment, loan and price.
  5. Export.

Examples

Example 1 — Clean file. $8k/mo income, no debt, 28% front-end: ~$2,240 housing, large buying power.

Example 2 — Car loan. $500/mo debt cuts the back-end allowance and the price.

Example 3 — Big down. More down raises max price for the same payment.

Example 4 — Higher rate. Rate rise lowers the loan a payment supports.

Example 5 — Stricter DTI. A 36% back-end cap vs 43% trims capacity.

Benefits

  • Shop with confidence: Know your ceiling before looking.
  • Debt reality: See how existing loans shrink capacity.
  • DTI clarity: Understand the limits lenders use.
  • Private: No account, no upload, nothing stored.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is DTI?
Debt-to-income ratio: your total monthly debt payments divided by gross monthly income. Lenders cap it.
Which DTI limit applies?
Front-end caps housing alone (often 28%); back-end caps housing plus other debt (often 36–43%). The lower wins.
How is max price found?
Max housing payment → max loan via the amortization formula → max price = loan + down payment.
Why does debt reduce it?
Existing loans, cards and leases eat the back-end allowance, lowering what you can borrow.
Does this include tax and insurance?
Yes — they are part of the housing payment in the DTI math.
Is the result a guarantee?
No — it is a planning estimate; the lender’s full underwriting decides.
Is my data stored?
No. All calculation runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded, saved or logged.