Standardized Equity Loan Index

Home Equity Loan Calculator

Determine how much equity you have in your house, find out typical borrowing caps, and explore mortgage balances.

100% Free Tool
Instant Estimates
80% LTV Projections

Enter Property Parameters

Fill in values for market valuation, remaining mortgage balance, and other secured loans.

Estimated Property Value
Current market value (£)
Outstanding Mortgage Balance
Remaining principal debt (£)
Other Secured Loans
Second mortgages or charges (£)

Equity Breakdown

Computed Live

Home Equity Loan Estimator

Calculate how much you can borrow against your residential properties securely.

Are you struggling to understand home equity loan calculators? Here is our home equity loans calculator. You can find out how much amount you can get with the help of our home equity loan calculator. Our home equity loan calculator considers the current value of your property, mortgage balance, and any secured loans. After entering these values, our calculator will provide the amount of equity you have in your home.

What's a Home Equity Loan?

A home equity loan is like borrowing money using your house as a promise. Homeowners can borrow money by using their property as collateral. The borrower receives funds based on their home's worth, but risks losing their home if unable to repay. The age limit changes based on the lender's policy. Typically starting at 18 years old. Specific age requirements may range from 21 to 62.

How to Calculate Home Equity?

The home equity loan calculator helps determine borrowing potential based on home value and other factors. To calculate the amount of home equity you borrow, subtract the remaining mortgage balance from the value of the house.

The Calculation Formula:

Home Equity = Current Market Value - Remaining Mortgage Balances - Secured Loans

Example: If a home is worth £300,000 and there is still £180,000 owing on the mortgage, to get the equity, you just take the house value and subtract what you still have left to pay on the loan. So £300,000 - £180,000 = £120,000. Lenders typically allow borrowing up to 80% of this amount, which equals £96,000.