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Calculateur de taux d'endettement

Calculate your debt-to-income (DTI) ratio, a key number lenders use to decide how much you can borrow. See both front-end (housing) and back-end (all debts) ratios.

Estimations uniquement. Les montants réels dépendent de votre prêteur, fournisseur, administration fiscale et contrat. Ceci n'est pas un conseil financier.

Le guide ci-dessous n'est pas encore disponible en français et s'affiche en anglais. Le calculateur lui-même est entièrement traduit.

Comment utiliser ce calculateur

  1. Enter your gross (pre-tax) monthly income from all sources.
  2. Enter your monthly housing payment: rent, or mortgage including taxes, insurance and HOA.
  3. Enter minimum monthly payments on car loans, student loans, credit cards and other debts. Don't include utilities, groceries or insurance premiums.

Formule

DTI compares monthly debt payments with gross monthly income.

Front-end DTI = housing payment / gross monthly income × 100
Back-end DTI = all monthly debt payments / gross monthly income × 100

Example

  1. Income $6,500/month; housing $1,800; other debts $700.
  2. Front-end = 1,800 / 6,500 = 27.7%.
  3. Back-end = 2,500 / 6,500 = 38.5%, which is manageable but above the 36% many lenders prefer.

Questions fréquentes

What is a good DTI ratio?

Many lenders prefer a back-end ratio of 36% or less, with housing at 28% or less. For US qualified mortgages, 43% has long been a common upper limit, though some programs allow up to 50% with strong compensating factors.

Is DTI based on gross or net income?

Lenders use gross income, before taxes and deductions.

How can I lower my DTI?

Pay down balances (especially those with high minimum payments), avoid new debt before applying for a loan, or increase your documented income.