Monthly EMI
$0
See how your loan gets paid off year by year including how much goes toward interest, principal, and your remaining balance.
| Year | Principal Paid | Interest Paid | Total Payment | Remaining Balance |
|---|
A Land Loan Calculator with Down Payment helps you estimate monthly EMIs (Equated Monthly Installments) by factoring in your down payment upfront. Land loans usually require higher down payments compared to traditional home loans, often 20% to 50% of the plot price. Using this calculator, you can see how altering your down payment amount affects the loan principal, monthly EMI, total interest payable, and overall repayment.
Input your desired plot price, down payment amount, interest rate, and loan tenure to instantly get an accurate breakdown of:
For example, if you select a $20 lakh plot price with a $5 lakh down payment, and borrow the rest at 9% interest for 10 years, the EMI is calculated on $15 lakh principal. As you experiment with different down payment values, you will see monthly EMIs decrease as the principal declines, reflecting less total interest and faster loan closure.
| Plot Price | Down Payment | Loan Amount | Interest Rate | Tenure | EMI | Total Interest | Total Payment | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $20,00,000 | $5,00,000 | $15,00,000 | 9% | 10 years | $19,026 | $7,82,060 | $22,82,060 | Active |
| $30,00,000 | $9,00,000 | $21,00,000 | 9% | 12 years | $23,906 | $7,44,032 | $28,44,032 | Pending |
| $40,00,000 | $10,00,000 | $30,00,000 | 10% | 15 years | $32,113 | $27,80,327 | $57,80,327 | Ongoing |
| $25,00,000 | $7,50,000 | $17,50,000 | 9.5% | 13 years | $22,980 | $8,13,450 | $25,63,450 | Active |
| $50,00,000 | $15,00,000 | $35,00,000 | 9.75% | 15 years | $36,557 | $27,10,294 | $62,10,294 | Pending |
| $18,00,000 | $3,60,000 | $14,40,000 | 8.75% | 10 years | $18,290 | $4,15,950 | $18,55,950 | Ongoing |
| $60,00,000 | $18,00,000 | $42,00,000 | 10.25% | 15 years | $44,875 | $31,25,432 | $73,25,432 | Active |
| Year | Opening Balance | Interest Paid | Principal Paid | Closing Balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $15,00,000 | $1,34,000 | $81,320 | $14,18,680 |
| 2 | $14,18,680 | $1,26,775 | $88,545 | $13,30,135 |
| 3 | $13,30,135 | $1,18,263 | $97,057 | $12,33,078 |
| 4 | $12,33,078 | $1,08,711 | $1,06,609 | $11,26,469 |
| 5 | $11,26,469 | $97,970 | $1,17,350 | $10,09,119 |
The size of your down payment can significantly affect not only your monthly EMI but also your loan approval chances. Lenders consider a higher down payment a sign of lower credit risk, often leading to better interest rates or relaxed eligibility norms. Paying a large down payment upfront reduces the principal needed, thereby lowering your monthly financial burden and total interest over the tenure. This makes systematic planning around down payment crucial in real estate investment.
Furthermore, the shorter maximum tenure typical of land loans—commonly capped at 15 years—means that monthly EMIs tend to be higher than those for home loans with longer tenures. Therefore, balancing your down payment size and tenure is necessary to strike an affordable monthly repayment plan. Using a detailed calculator with amortization schedules allows you to observe how your payments distribute over time between principal and interest, helping you identify smart prepayment opportunities.
Lastly, unlike home loans, tax benefits on land loans are only available once construction begins on the plot, making the interest and principal payments on the land loan itself generally ineligible for deductions. This factor should also be considered in your overall financial planning when deciding EMI affordability and down payment upfront.
A higher down payment reduces the loan principal, which lowers EMIs and the total interest paid over the tenure.
Typically, 20–30% of the plot price, though this can vary by lender and borrower profile.
Tax benefits on principal and interest are available only once construction begins on the land, not for the land purchase alone.
No, down payment is paid upfront. You may reduce EMI later by making principal prepayments.
Most banks finance only residential or commercial plots; agricultural land usually does not qualify.