An EMI (Equated Monthly Installment) refers to an amount payable to a lender by a borrower, consisting of the principal and interest.
The term "pre-equated monthly interest installment" refers to interest on part disbursements of loan from the date of disbursement until the date of EMI commencement
In case the borrower is unable to make the EMI payments due to unfortunate circumstances such as death, critical illness, partial or permanent disability or job loss, a home loan insurance covers the borrower and ensures home loan repayment.
It is necessary that your property is properly insured for fire and other hazards during the term of the loan. Truhome Finance will also require you to provide evidence of compliance every year and/or whenever requested. Truhome Finance should be the beneficiary of the insurance policy.
The term ‘own contribution’ typically refers to the down payment that a homebuyer makes from their own funds when purchasing or constructing a property. It is the portion of the property’s price that is paid upfront by the borrower for a home purchase loan or home construction loan. In simpler terms, the portion paid by the customer during construction is also known as ‘own contribution’.
The market value of a property is the price at which the property can be sold to the buyer.
Yes. The Income Tax Act of 1961 provides tax benefits on the principal and interest components of your home loan.
The sale deed of the property, being financed by Truhome Finance would generally serve as security interest and/or any other collateral as may be required by us. Kindly ensure that the title to the property is clear, marketable, and free of encumbrances.
As soon as the loan is fully disbursed, the principal must be repaid. Any amount you pay over and above interest goes toward principal repayment, thereby allowing you to repay the loan faster.
The 'Agreement to Sale' in a property transaction is a legal document containing the understanding between buyer and seller as well as all the details of the property, including the area, possession date, and price.
The term ‘encumbrance’ refers to a claim against a property by a party that is not the owner.
A disbursement of the home loan can be made once the property has been technically appraised, all legal documentation has been completed, and your own contribution has been paid in full.
The loan will be disbursed in full or in installments upon receiving your request for disbursement. Under construction properties loan amounts will be disbursed in installments based on our assessment of the progress of construction.
Yes. You can repay the home loan ahead of schedule by making lump sum payments towards part or full prepayment, subject to the applicable terms and conditions listed in the Truhome Finance policy.
We are happy to say yes again! Before you choose the house you want to buy, we give you an in-principle approval based on your income and capacity to repay. This makes the entire process of identifying and buying a house easier and more flexible.
From the time you decide to invest in real estate to the time you decide the final property, any time in between is a good time to apply for loans. The loan amount is sanctioned in principle so that you can know the loan amount limit. This will help you plan your other expenses involved during setting up your dream home.
The co-applicants can be spouse, siblings, parents and children.
Having a co-applicant for your home loan or opting for a joint home loan offers the benefit of higher loan eligibility, higher tax benefits, sharing loan payments, and buying a bigger house in a preferred location.
Repaying a home loan typically involves making regular payments (Equated Monthly Instalments or EMIs) to your bank or financial institution over a specific period of time until the loan is fully paid off. You can also make part payment(s) towards your principal, if you wish to. This can significantly reduce the overall interest you pay and/or reduce the loan tenure.
Android users can download the ‘Truhome Finance Home Loan app’ from the Google Play Store, while Apple users can download the app from the Apple Store.
Yes. You can add your spouse as a co-applicant and his/her income can be considered for determining your home loan eligibility. Kindly note that this is subject to availability of his/her income documents, KYC and other documents as needed.
Yes. You can apply for a home loan based on income eligibility, subject to legal and technical clearance of the property as and when the property is finalized. Generally, Property Not Identified (PNI) sanctions are taken prior to property selection and are valid for a period of 3 months from the date of sanction.
Yes, atleast one co applicant is required to be part of structure. In the case of a jointly owned property, all co-owners in the said property would become co-applicants in the home loan. Co-applicants can generally be spouse, parents, siblings and children.
Truhome Finance disburses loans for properties under construction in instalments based on construction progress. Every instalment disbursed is known as a 'part' or a 'subsequent' disbursement.
The home loan EMIs typically start a month after the full amount is disbursed. However, when the home loan is disbursed in parts for under-construction property, you may be required to pay a pre-EMI. A pre-EMI consists of solely the interest on the principal amount and not a combination of interest and principal.
The maximum home loan that you can obtain will be determined based on your income, age and several other eligibility factors, subject to Truhome Finance’s sole discretion.
The minimum loan tenure is 1 year, and the maximum is 25 years. However, the repayment tenure of the loan depends on the profile and income assessment of the borrower, subject to Truhome Finance’s sole discretion
If your loan is on floating rate of interest, which may change as per prevailing factors to compute interest rate, the rate of your loan will also change.
Some of the factors that determine your eligibility for a home loan are:
- Income and Repayment Capacity
- Age
- Financial Profile
- Credit History/Credit Score
- Existing Debt/EMIs
- Property Valuation
- Legal Clearances
Yes. You can get an in-principle approval for a home loan – the process involves assessing your income and repayment capacity.
A home extension loan is generally offered to an existing residential property holder for expansion or extension. For example, for building an extra floor or room.
To avail a home extension loan, individuals must meet certain eligibility criteria set by the bank or financial institution. Specific requirements may vary slightly among lenders. However, Truhome Finance’s eligibility criteria for obtaining a home extension loan are age, income, credit score, property ownership, co-applicants, documentation, loan amount, loan tenure, employment stability and property valuation.
The minimum home extension loan tenure is 1 year and the maximum is 25 years. However, the repayment period of the loan is based on the profile and income assessment of the borrower, subject to Truhome Finance’s sole discretion.
The interest rate for a home extension loan is generally the same as a home loan.
Yes. You are eligible for tax benefits on the principal and interest components of your home extension loan under the Income Tax Act, 1961.
The security of the home extension loan is the existing property itself.
A house renovation or improvement loan is a type of housing loan designed to assist homeowners in financing the renovation or improvement of their homes.
To avail of a house renovation or improvement loan, you must qualify for the specific eligibility conditions established by the bank or financial institution. While these criteria might slightly vary from one lender to another, Truhome Finance’s criteria/factors typically include age, income level, creditworthiness, property ownership status, the inclusion of co-applicants, document verification, desired loan amount, preferred loan tenure, job stability, and property valuation. It is important to note that a house renovation loan is offered to customers with self-owned property.
The minimum home extension loan tenure is 1 year and the maximum is 25 years. However, the repayment period of the loan is based on the profile and income assessment of the borrower, subject to Truhome Finance’s sole discretion.
Yes. You are eligible for tax benefits on the principal components of your house renovation loans under the Income Tax Act, 1961.
The existing property would be considered as security of the loan along with any other collateral or interim security that may be deemed appropriate by the Truhome Finance policy.
A top up loan is a type of loan that is an additional credit facility available to customers who are already servicing loans with Truhome Finance. You can avail a top up loan for personal as well as professional needs (other than for speculative purposes) such as weddings, education for children, expansion of businesses, consolidation of debt, etc.
You may apply for a top up loan if you have an existing relationship with Truhome Finance. Additionally, new customers who have availed a balance transfer loan are eligible for a top up loan.
The maximum top up loan that you can avail of is determined based on your income, age, repayment history of any ongoing home loan and the current valuation of the property as defined in the Truhome Finance policy.
The maximum tenure of the top up loan will be that of the existing home loan. In the case of a balance transfer loan, it should not exceed that of the balance transfer loan itself.
Your existing property acts as security against the top up loan along with any other collateral or interim security that may be appropriate as specified by the Truhome Finance policy.
A balance transfer loan allows property owners to transfer their existing home loan from one lender to another. The primary goal of obtaining a balance transfer loan is to take advantage of lower interest rates, better services or repayment terms
A balance transfer loan allows property owners to shift their existing home loan from one financial institution to another for better terms, lower interest rates and better services or repayment terms. The process involves applying to a new lender, assessing the eligibility and property value, and settling the old loan. Once the loan is sanctioned, borrowers start repaying the new lender under the revised terms. Costs such as processing fees may apply.
Truhome Finance offers balance transfer loans to borrowers with existing home loans from another bank or financial institution. The eligibility for a balance transfer loan is determined by various factors such as income, employment status, tenure, property valuation, age and credit score.
The maximum term that a customer can avail of is 25 years or should comply with age norms defined in Truhome Finance policy whichever is lower.
Yes. You can get a top up loan along with a balance transfer loan from Truhome Finance.
No. The property needs to be 100% ready and possession must be in the borrower's hands as stipulated in the product policy to apply for a balance transfer loan.
A loan against property is a type of loan where individuals can borrow money by mortgaging their property as collateral to a bank or financial institution. This allows property owners to unlock the value of their real estate assets and use them to meet various financial needs, such as funding education, business expansion, investments, consolidating debts or other personal needs.
The maximum loan against property you can obtain will be determined based on your income, age, and determined based on your income, age, and several other eligibility factors defined in the Truhome Finance policy.
Loan against property can be availed by both salaried and self-employed professionals (SEP) for purposes like marriage, child's education, business expansion, debt consolidation etc.
The minimum loan tenure for an Truhome Finance Loan Against Property is 1 year and the maximum is 15 years. However, the repayment term of the loan depends on the profile and income assessment of the borrower, subject to Truhome Finance’s sole discretion.
Yes. Your existing property acts as a security against the loan against property along with any other collateral or interim security that may be appropriate as specified by the Truhome Finance policy.
Yes. A loan against property (LAP) can be obtained against commercial properties that have been constructed and are freeholds.
Yes. There is a processing fee for the evaluation and processing of your application. To view the complete list of charges applicable on your home loan, kindly visit https://truhomefinance.in/investors/terms-and-conditions