Mortgage Affordability Calculator

How much property an Austrian bank will finance for you.

Austrian lending rules cap the loan at 90% of the property value, the instalment at 40% of net household income and the term at 35 years. See your realistic purchase price before you start viewing.

Austrian mortgage affordability calculator

What Austrian banks can lend you

Austrian lending rules cap the loan at 90% of the property value, the monthly instalment at 40% of net household income, and the term at 35 years.

€ 120 000
€ 5 500
€ 0
3.5 %
30 years
Affordable purchase price
€544,366
Maximum loan
€ 489,929
Monthly instalment
€ 2,200
Instalment vs. income
40%
Loan vs. property value
90%
Purchase side costs (~10%)
€ 54,437
Total interest over the term
€ 302,071

Estimate under the Austrian KIM-Verordnung: max. 90% loan-to-value, max. 40% debt-service-to-income, max. 35-year term. Side costs of about 10% cover property transfer tax, land-register entry, notary and agent fees, and must be funded from equity. Banks apply individual scoring; foreign income and short residence periods can change the outcome.

This calculator provides a non-binding estimate for orientation. It is not tax or investment advice, and it does not replace an individual assessment of your situation.

How this is calculated

The rules behind the numbers.

Maximum 90% loan-to-value

You need at least 10% of the purchase price as equity, plus the side costs on top.

Maximum 40% of net income

All loan instalments together — including existing credit — may not exceed 40% of net household income.

Maximum 35-year term

Longer terms are not permitted under the Austrian lending standards, which limits how far the instalment can be stretched.

Around 10% side costs

Property transfer tax 3.5%, land register 1.1%, agent commission up to 3% plus VAT, notary and loan registration fees. These must come from equity.

FAQ

Questions we get asked.

Plan for roughly 20% of the purchase price: at least 10% equity in the property itself plus about 10% purchase side costs, which banks do not finance.

Numbers are a starting point. A plan is the point.

Fifteen minutes with a senior advisor. Independent, no products pushed, and an honest answer on whether we can help.