Calculate your loan against rented property EMI
Year-by-year repayment schedule
| Year | Principal paid | Interest paid | Balance at year end |
|---|
Reducing-balance method. Results are estimates for planning; the lender's Key Fact Statement is final. Insurance, legal and other charges are not included.
Lease rental loans are repaid from the rent a tenant pays, often through an escrow account, and the tenure is usually tied to the remaining lease period.
Loan Against Rented Property at a glance
The figures the calculator starts with come from these typical ranges. Change them to match the offer in front of you.
| Feature | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Typical loan amount | Roughly ₹10 lakh to ₹5 crore or more, based on value and rent coverage |
| Tenure | Often up to about 10 to 15 years, and for lease-linked loans, tied to the lease period |
| Indicative interest rate | Roughly 9.5% to 16% a year, depending on lender, property and tenant profile |
| Processing fee | Often about 0.5% to 2% of the loan amount, plus taxes |
| Security / collateral | Mortgage of the let-out property, often with assignment of rent receivables |
| Typical time to disbursal | Often two to four weeks, since tenant and lease checks are added |
From our Loan Against Rented Property guide. Ranges are indicative; your offer may differ.
Loan Against Rented Property EMI table at 10.5%
Monthly EMI for common loan against rented property amounts at an example rate of 10.5% a year, on the reducing-balance method lenders use. Read across a row to see how a longer tenure lowers the EMI, and remember that it raises the total interest: on ₹60 lakh, the interest is ₹24,97,779 over 7 years but ₹59,38,308 over 15 years.
| Loan amount | EMI for 7 years | EMI for 10 years | EMI for 15 years |
|---|---|---|---|
| ₹20 lakh | ₹33,721 | ₹26,987 | ₹22,108 |
| ₹40 lakh | ₹67,443 | ₹53,974 | ₹44,216 |
| ₹60 lakh | ₹1,01,164 | ₹80,961 | ₹66,324 |
| ₹80 lakh | ₹1,34,885 | ₹1,07,948 | ₹88,432 |
How the interest rate changes your loan against rented property EMI
Your rate depends on your credit score, income, the lender and the loan details. On ₹40 lakh over 10 years, the gap between the lowest and highest indicative rate is ₹18,29,547 in total repayment, which is why it pays to compare offers before you accept one.
| Interest rate | Monthly EMI | Total interest | Extra vs lowest rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9.5% | ₹51,759 | ₹22,11,083 | — |
| 10.5% | ₹53,974 | ₹24,76,880 | +₹2,65,797 |
| 13.25% | ₹60,316 | ₹32,37,868 | +₹10,26,785 |
| 16% | ₹67,005 | ₹40,40,630 | +₹18,29,547 |
If your floating rate goes up
Long loan against rented propertys are often on a floating rate linked to an external benchmark such as the repo rate, so the rate can change during the loan. When it rises, lenders usually extend the tenure first and keep the EMI the same, which quietly adds interest. RBI rules require lenders to give you the choice of a higher EMI, a longer tenure or both. Here is what a rise would do to a loan of ₹40 lakh over 10 years:
| Rate rise | New EMI if tenure is kept | Extra time if EMI is kept |
|---|---|---|
| +0.5% (to 11%) | ₹55,100 (+₹1,126) | +5 months |
| +1% (to 11.5%) | ₹56,238 (+₹2,264) | +10 months |
| +1.5% (to 12%) | ₹57,388 (+₹3,414) | +16 months |
Choosing the higher EMI usually costs less in total. If the rate falls, ask for the EMI to stay the same so the tenure shortens.
The real cost of a loan against rented property: fees and APR
The EMI covers interest and principal only. Lenders also charge a processing fee, commonly around 0.5% to 2% of the amount on loan against rented propertys, plus 18% GST, and it is usually deducted from the money you receive. Because you pay the EMI on the full amount but receive less, the annual percentage rate (APR) is higher than the interest rate. For ₹40 lakh at 10.5% over 10 years:
| Processing fee | Fee incl. GST | Money in hand | APR |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.5% + GST | ₹23,600 | ₹39,76,400 | 10.64% |
| 1.25% + GST | ₹59,000 | ₹39,41,000 | 10.86% |
| 2% + GST | ₹94,400 | ₹39,05,600 | 11.08% |
Every lender must show the APR and total repayable amount in the Key Fact Statement before you sign. Compare offers on that figure, not on the headline rate. At a 1.25% fee, this loan's APR is about 10.86%.
Can you afford this EMI?
Lenders usually keep all your EMIs together within about 40% to 50% of net monthly income. For an EMI of ₹53,974 with no other loans, that means a take-home income of at least ₹1,08,000 at the 50% limit, and about ₹1,35,000 to stay within a more comfortable 40%. Existing EMIs, including credit card EMIs, reduce what is left for this one.
The EMI should sit comfortably below the net rent after tax and maintenance. A lease that ends early or a rent-free fit-out period can leave you paying the EMI yourself.
Prepay to cut the interest
Paying a lump sum towards the principal reduces the interest for the rest of the loan. On ₹40 lakh at 10.5% over 10 years, a part-prepayment of ₹4,00,000 after the first year:
- with the EMI kept at ₹53,974, closes the loan about 17 months early and saves roughly ₹5,52,294 of interest;
- with the tenure kept, cuts the EMI to about ₹48,234 and saves roughly ₹2,19,957 of interest.
Keeping the EMI and shortening the tenure saves more. Floating-rate loans to individuals cannot carry prepayment charges; fixed-rate loans may, so check your agreement first.
How loan against rented property EMI is calculated
Lenders use the reducing-balance formula: EMI = P × R × (1 + R)N ÷ ((1 + R)N − 1), where P is the loan amount, R is the yearly rate divided by 12 and by 100, and N is the number of monthly instalments.
For ₹40 lakh at 10.5% over 120 months, R is 0.00875 and the EMI comes to ₹53,974. In the first month, ₹35,000 of it is interest and ₹18,974 repays principal. Each month the balance falls, so the interest part shrinks and the principal part grows. In the first year you pay about ₹4,08,717 in interest, which is 63% of what you pay in that period. The year-by-year schedule in the calculator shows the full split.
Before you apply for a loan against rented property
The calculator tells you what the loan costs. Before you apply, check whether you qualify, what documents lenders ask for and the mistakes borrowers most often make.
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Loan Against Rented Property EMI: frequently asked questions
What is the EMI for a loan against rented property of ₹40,00,000?
At 10.5% a year for 10 years, the EMI is ₹53,974 and the total interest is ₹24,76,880. Over 7 years the EMI rises to ₹67,443 but the interest falls to ₹16,65,186.
How is loan against rented property EMI calculated?
With the reducing-balance formula EMI = P x R x (1+R)^N / ((1+R)^N - 1), where R is the monthly rate and N the number of months. Interest is charged only on the balance still outstanding, so the interest part of each EMI falls over time.
Does the loan against rented property EMI include the processing fee?
No. The EMI covers interest and principal. The processing fee, usually around 0.5% to 2% of the amount plus 18% GST, is generally deducted upfront. Use the APR in the Key Fact Statement to compare total cost.
What happens to my loan against rented property EMI if the rate rises by 1%?
On ₹40,00,000 over 10 years, a 1% rise takes the EMI from ₹53,974 to ₹56,238 if the tenure is kept. If the lender keeps the EMI instead, the tenure stretches. You can ask the lender to choose a higher EMI.
How can I reduce my loan against rented property EMI?
Choose a longer tenure, borrow less, or get a lower rate by improving your credit score or comparing lenders. A longer tenure lowers the EMI but raises the total interest, so pick the shortest tenure you can comfortably afford.
Is the rate in this calculator my actual loan against rented property rate?
No. 10.5% is an example within the indicative range of about 9.5% to 16%. Your rate depends on the lender, your credit score, income and the loan details. Enter the rate in your own offer for an exact EMI.
Does prepaying a loan against rented property save money?
Yes. Here, prepaying ₹4,00,000 after one year saves roughly ₹5,52,294 of interest if you keep the EMI. Floating-rate loans to individuals cannot carry prepayment charges; fixed-rate loans may.
Rates, fees and limits are indicative ranges for India, reviewed on the date above. KhatuLoans is not a lender and does not decide approval or pricing. Read our editorial policy and how we make money.
Official sources and further reading
These guides are written from Reserve Bank of India rules and official scheme pages. Rules, rates and scheme terms change, so check the current position on these sites and in your lender's Key Fact Statement before you apply.
- RBI: Key Facts Statement (KFS) for loans and advances. The Reserve Bank of India notification that tells lenders to give every borrower a plain-language statement of the full cost of a loan.
- RBI Complaint Management System. Where to take a complaint against a bank, NBFC or other regulated lender if the lender does not resolve it.
- RBI (Pre-payment Charges on Loans) Directions, 2025. Bars pre-payment charges on floating-rate loans taken by individuals for non-business purposes, for loans sanctioned or renewed from 1 January 2026.
- Reserve Bank - Integrated Ombudsman Scheme, 2021. The single complaint scheme for customers of banks, NBFCs and other RBI-regulated lenders.
- RBI: Free Annual Credit Report to Individuals. Credit bureaus must give you one free full credit report with score every calendar year.
- RBI Financial Education. Consumer guidance from the Reserve Bank of India on borrowing, fraud and your rights as a customer.
Edited by Hemant Kumar. Rates on this site are indicative ranges, not offers.