Explore your monthly mortgage payment, the cash to prepare and how your loan could change over time. Start with a possibility, then make room for the details.
01 / PLAN BEFORE YOU COMMIT
Your figures. Your pace. A useful starting point for a conversation.
Adjust the details. See the payment and the bigger picture together.
AED
AED
% p.a.
3.75% is an editable illustration, not a current bank offer. Use your quoted reducing-balance rate.
5 years25 years max
Explore extra monthly payments +
AED
Assumes the lender applies it to principal immediately. Savings exclude early-repayment charges and restrictions; confirm these with your bank.
WATCH THE BALANCE CHANGE
From the first payment to the last.
Standard repaymentsWith your extra payments
Scheduled finish—
Finish with extra payments—
Interest saved before charges—
View the year-by-year breakdown +
Standard repayment schedule. Extra-payment scenarios appear in the downloaded monthly CSV.
Year
Payments (AED)
Principal (AED)
Interest (AED)
Balance (AED)
THE CASH BESIDE THE LOAN
Prepare for the purchase. Not just the payment.
This separate Dubai fee illustration includes your deposit, your agreed share of the transfer fee and the mortgage-registration percentage. Add the other costs from your written quotes.
Dubai sale fee: 4%, normally shared equally unless agreed otherwise. Mortgage registration: 0.25% of the loan. Additional charges apply; other emirates have different fees. DLD buyer guide ↗ · Registration service ↗
DUBAI / UPFRONT ILLUSTRATION
Your down payment
—
Your share of transfer fee
—
Mortgage registration percentage
—
Other costs you entered
—
Cash to prepare from these inputs—
Excluded costs must be added to this figure. Confirm your full transaction statement before committing.
UNDERSTAND THE ASSUMPTIONS
A useful estimate. A few important boundaries.
A payment is one part of the decision. Your lender also reviews income, commitments, valuation and the property.
01
Deposit limits depend on the purchase
For a first owner-occupied home up to AED 5 million, the model uses 80% finance for resident expatriates and 85% for UAE nationals; above that threshold, 70% and 75%. Subsequent / investment purchases use 60% and 65%. Off-plan uses 50%.
02
A term is not a promise
The regulatory maximum is 25 years. The non-resident setting uses ADCB’s published 50% finance / 15-year example; it is bank-specific. Age, eligibility and property conditions can reduce the available term or finance.
03
Give changing rates some room
The +2-point payment is a sensitivity illustration, not an eligibility result. After a fixed period, your actual rate may follow EIBOR plus a margin or another contractual benchmark.
No. It calculates a repayment illustration from your inputs. It does not review income, debts, credit history, valuation or lender eligibility. Explore mortgage pre-approval before committing to a purchase.
Why does the minimum deposit change?+
The model changes with residency, purchase purpose, property status and value. First-home limits assume an owner-occupied purchase. The lender can require more cash; the non-resident setting is a published bank example.
Can I use a quoted Islamic profit rate?+
You can use a reducing-balance annual profit rate for an indicative equal-payment calculation. Islamic contracts can have different rental, purchase and payment arrangements. Confirm the schedule with the bank; see our Islamic financing guide.
What does an extra payment change?+
The scenario keeps the scheduled payment and applies your extra amount to principal every month. It can shorten the term and reduce interest, before any charges. Actual banks may limit overpayments or apply different timing.
Why are my bank’s figures different?+
Banks may use daily interest, different payment dates, insurance, fees, rate resets and specific rounding. Compare your lender’s full payment schedule and Key Facts Statement. Our bank comparison guide helps organise those questions.