Six calculators to help you plan before we speak. The figures are indicative only. They are not a quote, a recommendation or an offer to lend.
Estimate how much you might be able to borrow from your income and existing commitments.
Shows income multiples from 4 to 6.5 times gross annual income, after deducting a year of credit commitments. Most lenders work around 4 to 4.5 times; higher multiples are offered only to some borrowers, usually depending on income, deposit and profession. Lenders assess affordability in detail and may lend more or less than this.
Discuss your figuresSee what a mortgage could cost each month and what a rise in rates would do to it.
Assumes the rate stays the same for the whole term and interest is charged monthly. Excludes fees. Your actual payments will depend on the product and lender.
Discuss your figuresAn offset mortgage sets your savings against the balance, so you pay interest on less. See what yours could save.
Assumes your savings and the interest rate stay the same throughout and that you keep paying the full repayment so the saving shortens the term. Offset savings earn no interest of their own.
Discuss your figuresSee how much a rental property could support, whether you buy in your own name or through a limited company SPV.
Uses an interest cover ratio of 125% for basic rate taxpayers and limited company SPVs and 145% for higher rate taxpayers buying in a personal name, capped at 75% loan to value. Lenders set their own ratios, stress rates and limits.
Discuss your figuresEstimate the stamp duty on a residential purchase in England or Northern Ireland.
Uses the residential rates published by HMRC, checked on 7 October 2026. England and Northern Ireland only: Scotland and Wales have their own taxes. Limited companies pay the additional property rates and a 17% flat rate can apply to company purchases over £500,000 unless a relief applies. Reliefs and exemptions are not included. Your solicitor will confirm the amount due.
Discuss your figuresSee how much interest and time regular overpayments, or a one-off lump sum, could take off your mortgage.
Assumes the interest rate stays the same, interest is charged monthly and overpayments reduce the term, not the monthly payment. Many mortgages limit overpayments, often to 10% of the balance a year and early repayment charges can apply above that. Check your lender’s terms first.
Discuss your figures