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Canada Mortgage Affordability Calculator

Estimate home buying power for Canadian buyers using standard debt-to-income guidelines.

Your Finances

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$
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Max Home Price

$275,339

Based on a monthly budget of $1,983

Using the 28/36 Rule. Your debts reduce your buying power by roughly $40,000.

Max Rent Budget

$2,125/mo

Based on 30% of gross income rule.

Car Affordability

$36,975

Using the 20/4/10 rule (Conservative).

Debt-to-Income Health

33.6% Ratio
Healthy (<36%)Stretch (<43%)High Risk (>43%)

Canada and Australia figures use regulator rules verified as of August 2026 (OSFI stress test floor; APRA serviceability buffer). These change periodically — confirm current rates with a licensed lender before making a decision.

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Financial Analysis

This estimate uses standard debt-to-income affordability guidelines. Canadian lenders also apply a mortgage stress test that qualifies you at a higher benchmark rate than your actual rate — for a precise number, check with a Canadian lender directly, as this calculator does not yet model the stress test.

Common Questions

How much house can I afford with $85,000 income?

With a 85,000 annual income, lenders typically qualify you for a home price between $297,500 and $382,500, assuming you have low existing debt.

What is the 28/36 rule?

The 28/36 rule states that you should spend no more than 28% of your gross monthly income on housing costs (mortgage, tax, insurance) and no more than 36% on total debt (including cars and student loans).

Does this calculator include property taxes?

Yes, our affordability engine automatically estimates property taxes and insurance to give you a realistic 'PITI' budget, not just a raw loan amount.

Estimates last reviewed June 2026. Not financial advice — consult a lender for a formal pre-approval.