Industry · Real Estate

Let the listing answer “can I afford this?”

Deposit, rate, term, monthly payment and total interest — plain arithmetic with every assumption disclosed, so a buyer can frame a budget without phoning anyone.

Purchase figures

This estimator runs in your browser. Enable JavaScript to use it — everything else on this page works without it.

Why this exists

Most property listings show a price and nothing else. The buyer’s real question is the monthly number, and answering it currently requires a phone call, a spreadsheet, or a bank appointment.

This puts the arithmetic on the listing: amount borrowed, indicative monthly payment, total repaid and total interest. It states plainly what it excludes — stamp duty, notary and agency fees, insurance, bank charges — and it does not present itself as advice or an offer. That honesty is the point: an illustration a buyer can trust generates better enquiries than a number that quietly flatters the property.

What we build for real estate businesses

  • Payment illustration — Embedded per listing, using each property’s price.
  • Listing sites — Fast, static property pages that load on mobile data.
  • Enquiry capture — The buyer’s figures arrive with the enquiry.
  • Lina for viewings — Answers availability, condition and location questions out of hours.
  • Document handling — Contracts, permits and floor plans filed and searchable.
  • Portfolio dashboards — Stock, days on market and enquiry volume on one screen.

Questions

Is this financial advice?
No. It is an arithmetic illustration on figures the visitor enters. It is not a mortgage offer, not a lending decision, and not advice — the result says so, and points the visitor to a bank or a licensed adviser.
What does it exclude?
Stamp duty, notary and agency fees, insurance and bank charges. They are listed under every result rather than buried in a footnote.
Can it use our bank’s rates?
The rate is an input, so a visitor can model any offer. A fixed lender rate can be pre-filled per site if you want.
Can it sit on each property page?
Yes — that is the intended use, with the price pre-filled from the listing.