In a home loan, the lender defines the Loan-to-Value (LTV) ratio as the percentage of the property's value offered as a loan. Before approving the loan, the lender checks the LTV ratio to assess eligibility.
Additionally, the LTV ratio helps the lender determine the actual value of the property to ensure the loan amount does not exceed a reasonable limit. A high LTV will lead to higher interest rates and tenure.
The formula that is used to calculate the LTV ratio is given below:
LTV Ratio (%) = Amount Borrowed/Property Value X 100
In case the value of the house is Rs.1 crore, Rs.65 lakh will be provided as a loan if the LTV ratio is 65%.
Higher Loan to Value Ratio
The main advantages of having a high LTV are mentioned below:
The main disadvantages of having a high LTV are mentioned below:
The guidelines that have been set by the RBI regarding LTV ratio are mentioned below:
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