Mortgage Calculator for NHS Staff
Monthly repayments, stamp duty and how much you could borrow.
Your details
10% of the price
Use the rate you have been offered.
Many lenders allow up to 10% a year without a charge.
Monthly repayment
£1,500.75
25 years at 4.5%
- Loan amount
- £270,000
- Loan to value (LTV)
- 90%
- Total interest
- £180,224
- Total to repay
- £450,224
- Balance left after 2 / 5 years
- £257,763 / £237,216
- Stamp duty (first-time buyer relief)
- £0
- Cash needed up front
- £30,999
Stamp duty uses England and Northern Ireland rates. Up-front cash excludes legal, survey and moving costs.
How much could I borrow?
Your details
Leave at 0 for a single application.
You might be able to borrow about
£144,329
4.5 x combined income of £32,073
- With your deposit, a budget of about
- £174,329
- Monthly cost at the rate above
- £802.22
A rough guide only. Lenders look at your spending, debts and credit history, and run their own affordability checks, so the amount you are offered may be lower or higher.
Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage. This calculator gives estimates for information only and is not mortgage advice. Speak to a qualified mortgage adviser or the lender before making a decision.
UK mortgage lenders
Major UK banks, building societies and specialist lenders. Links go to each lender's own website, where you can see their current rates and eligibility. We are not paid by any lender and do not recommend one over another. Many deals are also available through mortgage brokers.
Banks
- BarclaysBankVisit website →
- HalifaxBankVisit website →
- Lloyds BankBankVisit website →
- Bank of ScotlandBankVisit website →
- NatWestBankVisit website →
- Royal Bank of ScotlandBankVisit website →
- Santander UKBankVisit website →
- HSBC UKBankVisit website →
- first directBankVisit website →
- TSBBankVisit website →
- Virgin MoneyBankVisit website →
- Metro BankBankVisit website →
- The Co-operative BankBankVisit website →
- Danske BankBankVisit website →
Building societies
- Nationwide Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
- Coventry Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
- Yorkshire Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
- Skipton Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
- Leeds Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
- Principality Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
- Nottingham Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
- West Bromwich Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
- Newcastle Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
- Cumberland Building SocietyBuilding societyVisit website →
Specialist lenders
- Kensington MortgagesSpecialist lenderVisit website →
- Pepper MoneySpecialist lenderVisit website →
- Precise MortgagesSpecialist lenderVisit website →
Rates shown are examples only, taken from lenders' own websites on the date stated, and may have changed. Check with the lender for current rates, fees and eligibility.
How it is worked out
- 1Repayments use the standard formula lenders use: the loan is paid off in equal monthly amounts over the term, with interest charged on the balance each month.
- 2Overpayments go straight off the balance, which cuts the interest you pay and can shorten the term.
- 3Stamp duty is worked out slice by slice using the England and Northern Ireland bands, with first-time buyer relief on homes up to £500,000.
- 4The borrowing estimate multiplies your income by 4 to 5 times, which is where most lenders start before their own checks.
Worth knowing
- Rates change often. Use the rate you have been offered, or check the lender's own website.
- Scotland and Wales have their own property taxes (LBTT and LTT), which are not covered here.
- Some lenders offer schemes for key workers, including NHS staff. Ask the lender or a mortgage adviser.
Sources
The rules and figures behind this calculator come from:
- MoneyHelper: How much can you afford to borrow for a mortgage?
- Bank of England: Bank Rate
- GOV.UK: Stamp Duty Land Tax residential rates
Results are estimates for Agenda for Change staff in England using 2026/27 figures. They are not financial advice. Your payslip, employer or NHS Pensions statement has the final word.
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