Equity release calculator
Cash out against your home · all amounts in AED
This is more than 6% off the calculated payment. Check the loan, the rate or the years left.
Turn value already in the property into cash, without selling. The calculator shows the gap between a loan-to-value cap and what you still owe.
Enter the property value, the loan-to-value, the balance you still owe, the rate you pay and the years left.
Open the full calculator → · Read the equity release guide →
Cash out against your home · all amounts in AED
This is more than 6% off the calculated payment. Check the loan, the rate or the years left.
How this is calculated
Maximum loan is the value multiplied by the LTV you set. Cash out is that maximum minus the existing mortgage. It cannot show below zero. The current payment uses your rate and the years left. The new payment uses the live buyout rate on the new loan.
What this calculator doesn't include
The bank's own valuation if it comes in below the figure you typed, your debt burden cap, and an arrangement fee when the lender charges one. The summary shows the usual costs of releasing equity.
Worked example
Opening sliders: property value AED 2,500,000, max LTV 70%, existing mortgage AED 900,000, current rate 4.49% and 20 years left. The cap is AED 1,750,000 and the estimated cash out is AED 850,000. The panel also shows the current payment and the new payment. This is not a bank cap.
Equity is the property's value minus the loan still on it. Releasing it means borrowing against that gap, either as a top-up on the current mortgage or as a larger refinance that pays you the difference.
You keep the property. The new borrowing is still a mortgage, so income, debt burden and the bank's valuation all apply.
We start from what the property is worth today and what the current bank is still owed.
A top-up adds a facility. A cash-out refinance replaces the loan with a larger one.
The bank caps the total loan by loan-to-value and by the share of income that already goes to debt.
The bank values the property. TruValue shows the likely cap first.
You see the cash, the new payment and the fees before you sign.
The extra is paid to you once the mortgage is registered. The property stays yours.
Using equity as the deposit
Replace more expensive debt
Value above the loan
When the property is worth more than the loan by enough to cover the cash you need and the fees, and the new payment still fits your income.
It is a poor fit if you need the cash for a few months only. You are adding years of mortgage interest.
Our advice: test the LTV in the calculator, then check the payment against the rest of your debt before you apply.
The Title Deed, the current mortgage statement and income proof are the usual start.
Early settlement, when it applies, is capped at 1% or AED 10,000.
The cash out shrinks, because the cap uses the bank's value, not the figure you typed. TruValue is the way to see that before you apply.
MOVA does not approve mortgages. The bank decides.
Borrowing against value you have already built up, either by topping up the current mortgage or by replacing it with a larger loan and taking the difference in cash.
The calculator subtracts your existing mortgage from the value times the LTV you set. Banks often look at a total loan around 70–80% of value, and your debt burden must still fit.
Yes. The bank lends against its own value. TruValue shows the likely cash out before you apply.
A mortgage rate is usually lower, and the property is the security. Fees and the longer term are the trade.
Often yes, subject to the bank, your income and where the property is.
Yes. A buyout can increase the loan and pay you the difference when the loan-to-value allows.
Start pre-approval and we test the loan-to-value against your income.
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