Example 1 — Classic 20%
- Value: 400,000
- Down: 20%
Down 80,000
Loan 320,000
LTV 80%
Common mortgage starting point — less leverage than 10%.
From property value and a down-payment percent: cash needed, financed loan and implied LTV.
Educational estimate. Down payment = value × % (or a cash override). Loan = value − down. LTV = loan ÷ value. Complements the LTV calculator (there you start from a known loan). Amounts use the header currency.
Enter data and click Calculate.
Down payment = value × (% ÷ 100), or the cash override.
Loan = value − down. LTV = loan ÷ value × 100%.
Cash needed = down + optional closing costs (costs do not change LTV).
Not bank thresholds — use LTV when you already know the loan; use Mortgage instalment for the payment.
Down 80,000
Loan 320,000
LTV 80%
Common mortgage starting point — less leverage than 10%.
LTV 90% at 10%
Gap to 80% LTV + B comparison
Shows cash shortfall to a lower LTV and the B difference.
Effective 20%
Loan 400,000 · LTV 80%
Amount override — when you plan a fixed cash figure.
Down payment tells you how much you contribute from your own funds, LTV tells you the lender’s share. Together they clarify your property financing plan.
Here you start from property value and a down-payment percent (or cash amount) to get cash, loan and implied LTV. The LTV tool starts from a known loan amount and value.
LTV = loan ÷ property value × 100%, where loan = value − down payment.
Often yes (lower LTV, less leverage), but lenders set their own rules — this is not a credit decision.
When you know cash, not percent — enter the amount in Advanced; the effective percent and LTV update automatically.
It shows how much down payment that LTV would require and the cash gap vs your plan. Bank thresholds may differ.
No. Optional costs only raise cash needed at purchase; LTV uses down payment vs property value.
Take the financed loan amount into the mortgage instalment or borrowing capacity calculator.
From the page header — switching it reformats amounts.