Mortgage Calculator Singapore - Block 1

Mortgage Calculator Singapore

Calculate your Singapore home loan monthly repayment, total interest and amortisation schedule · House loan calculator for HDB and private property

Singapore mortgage calculator
S$
S$
%
yrs
Monthly repayment
Total interest payable
Total amount payable
Principal () Interest ()
Amortisation schedule
YearAnnual paymentPrincipal paidInterest paidBalance remaining
Mortgage Calculator Singapore - Block 2
Mortgage Calculator Singapore - Block 3

Singapore mortgage calculator — how to use

Enter your property price, down payment amount, interest rate, and loan tenure to calculate your monthly mortgage repayment in Singapore. The calculator works for both HDB flat purchases and private property or condo purchases. It also generates a full year-by-year amortisation schedule showing exactly how much principal and interest you pay each year.

What is the minimum down payment for a home loan in Singapore?

For an HDB bank loan, the minimum down payment is 25% of the purchase price (LTV limit of 75%). For a private property bank loan, the minimum down payment is also 25% for your first property. If you are taking an HDB concessionary loan, the minimum down payment is 20% (LTV limit of 80%). At least 5% of the down payment must be in cash — the remainder can come from your CPF Ordinary Account.

HDB loan vs bank loan — which should you choose?

The HDB concessionary loan rate is 2.6% per annum, fixed at 0.1% above the CPF Ordinary Account interest rate. Bank loan rates are currently 3.0%–3.8% per annum but can be fixed for 2–3 years. The HDB loan offers more stability and flexibility while bank loans may offer lower initial rates but carry refinancing risk when the fixed period ends.

How is mortgage calculated in Singapore?

Singapore mortgage repayments are calculated using the standard reducing balance method. Each monthly payment covers the interest on the outstanding loan balance plus a portion of the principal. In early years, a larger portion goes toward interest. Over time, as the principal reduces, more of each payment goes toward principal. This is shown clearly in the amortisation schedule above.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the current mortgage interest rate in Singapore 2025? +
As of 2025, Singapore bank mortgage rates range from approximately 3.0% to 3.8% per annum for fixed rate packages. The HDB concessionary loan rate is 2.6% per annum. SORA-pegged floating rate packages range from approximately 3.4% to 3.8%. Always compare current offers from DBS, OCBC, UOB, and Standard Chartered before committing.
How much can I borrow for a mortgage in Singapore? +
The maximum loan amount is governed by the Total Debt Servicing Ratio (TDSR) — your total monthly debt repayments cannot exceed 55% of your gross monthly income. For HDB flats, the Mortgage Servicing Ratio (MSR) also applies, capping your HDB loan repayment at 30% of gross monthly income. The maximum LTV for a first property bank loan is 75%.
Can I use CPF to pay my mortgage in Singapore? +
Yes. You can use your CPF Ordinary Account (OA) savings to pay for the down payment and monthly mortgage instalments for both HDB and private properties, subject to the CPF housing withdrawal limits.
What is the maximum loan tenure for a mortgage in Singapore? +
The maximum loan tenure for an HDB flat is 25 years. For private properties and condos, the maximum is 30 years. The loan must be fully repaid by the time the youngest borrower turns 65 for HDB loans, and 75 for private property bank loans.
What is TDSR in Singapore? +
TDSR stands for Total Debt Servicing Ratio. It limits your total monthly debt repayments to a maximum of 55% of your gross monthly income. This applies to all property loans from financial institutions in Singapore.
Should I take a fixed or floating rate mortgage in Singapore? +
Fixed rate packages offer certainty — your repayment stays the same for 2–3 years. Floating rate packages (pegged to SORA) can be lower initially but fluctuate with market changes. Most Singapore homeowners choose fixed rates for the first loan period for peace of mind, then reassess at refinancing.