Free home loan consultation & DSR check in Kuala Lumpur.
Unsure of your borrowing limit, or been rejected by a bank before? We calculate your Debt Service Ratio (DSR), review your credit profile, and match you to the banks most likely to approve you — before you submit anything.
15+ years advising Klang Valley homebuyers · 900+ DSR checks completed · Zero consultation fees
Using the same formula Malaysian banks use — not a rough estimate.
Maximum loan eligibility
A clear number, so you don't put down a deposit on a property you can't finance.
Income structuring advice
Practical steps like clearing a specific debt or organising your EA form, if it improves your profile.
Bank matching
A shortlist of the 2-3 banks most likely to approve your specific case, out of our panel of 15.
How do Malaysian banks calculate DSR?
Debt Service Ratio (DSR) is the percentage of your net income already committed to debt repayments. Banks use it to decide how much more you can borrow.
DSR (%) = (Existing Monthly Debts + New Loan Instalment) ÷ Net Monthly Income × 100
Net income
Your salary after EPF, SOCSO, EIS, and income tax (PCB) are deducted — not your gross salary.
Existing commitments
Car loans, personal loans, other mortgages, and PTPTN. Credit cards count as 5% of outstanding balance.
New loan instalment
Budget roughly RM450/month for every RM100,000 borrowed on a standard 35-year loan at current rates.
Worked example: A RM5,000 net income applicant
Applying for a RM360,000 home loan, with an existing car loan and a credit card balance.
Net incomeRM 5,000
Car loanRM 600
Credit card (RM4,000 outstanding, 5%)RM 200
New loan instalment (RM360,000 loan)RM 1,620
DSR = (600+200+1,620) ÷ 5,000 × 10048.4%
General DSR benchmarks
Net income level
Typical safe DSR limit
Notes
Below RM3,000
Up to 60%
Approval is tighter; a joint applicant often helps.
RM3,000 – RM5,000
Up to 70%
Most banks will consider this a workable profile.
Above RM5,000
Up to 80–85%
Wider approval range, including stronger promotional rates.
Two minutes. Message us your net monthly income, existing monthly commitments, and target property price range — we’ll run the numbers and reply with your estimated DSR and next steps.
Debt Service Ratio (DSR) is the percentage of your net income already committed to debt repayments. Banks use it to decide how much more you can borrow, most preferring it below 60% to 70%.
Common reasons include a high DSR, a poor CCRIS/CTOS record, incomplete income documents, or applying to a bank that doesn’t favour your specific income type.