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Work out the monthly payment on an amortising mortgage, estimate how much you could borrow on your income, and check whether refinancing actually pays. These are indicative figures — each bank applies its own criteria.
Monthly payment on an amortising loan
What you would pay each month, and the income a bank would want to see
Usually capped at 30 years
Frequently asked questions
How is a Thai amortising mortgage calculated?
The instalment stays the same every month. Each payment covers that month's interest first, and whatever remains reduces the principal. As the principal falls, so does the following month's interest, so later payments retire the balance far faster than early ones.
How much can I borrow on my income?
Most Thai banks cap total loan repayments at around 40% of gross monthly income, then convert that capacity into a principal — underwritten at a rate above the promotional one, so the borrower can still pay once the teaser period ends.
Is refinancing worth it?
Compare the interest left on your current loan against the total interest on the new one, then subtract the refinancing fees. A lower rate stretched over a longer new term lowers the monthly payment but can still cost more overall.
How long should the loan term be?
A longer term lowers the monthly payment and raises how much you can borrow, but costs considerably more interest overall. Thai banks generally cap terms at 30 years, and usually require the borrower's age plus the term to stay under 65-70.
Monthly payment
19,436THB/mo
Assumes a fixed rate for the whole term; in practice Thai rates float once the promotional period ends. The income figure assumes repayments stay within 40% of gross income.
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