MORTGAGES LOAN FORM
Overview
“A mortgage loan is one in which you secure funds by pledging your property. The interest rates on mortgage loans range from 8.15% to 11.80% p.a. Usually, the amount of funding you can avail will be up to 60% of the registered value of the property. Some banks also offer mortgage loans up to Rs.10 crore. The repayment tenure for mortgage loans can be up to 15 years.”
Eligibility for Mortgage Loan
To get approved for a mortgage loan, you need to fulfil the eligibility criteria set by banks and financial institutions. While the criteria may vary from bank to bank, listed below are general factors that determine your eligibility:
- Gross annual/monthly income
- Minimum age requirement of 21 years
- Valuation of your property
- Income proof documentation
- Existing liabilities
- Number of dependants
Whether you’re salaried or self-employed, you’re eligible for a mortgage loan.
Documentation Required
The documentation required for the loan application varies based on your employment status i.e., self-employed or salaried.
If you’re a salaried individual, listed below are some documents you may be asked to submit:
- Duly filled loan application form
- Passport-size photographs
- Identity proof (PAN card, Aaadhar card, passport, driving licence, voter ID card, etc.)
- Address proof (electricity bill, ration card, Aaadhar card, driving licence, rental agreement)
- Latest salary slips
- Form 16 issued by employer
- Latest bank statements
- Processing fee cheque
- Duly filled loan application form
- Passport-size photograph
- Identity proof (PAN card, Aaadhar card, passport, driving licence, voter ID card, etc.)
- Business proof
- Financial statements for the last 3 years
- Profit and loss statement (P&L)
- Latest bank statements
- Cheque for processing fee
If you’re a self-employed professional/individual, you may be required to submit the following documents:
Things to Consider Before Applying for a Mortgage Loan
Before you decide to opt for a mortgage loan, there are certain factors you need to evaluate. Let’s find out what they are in the section below:
