Whether you’re weighing up how much you could borrow, working out stamp duty on your next purchase, or seeing what extra repayments could save you, these calculators give you a fast, no-obligation starting point.
With 23+ years in financial services, I look for the detail in your numbers that a calculator alone can’t show you.
Prefer to talk first? Call Durand direct on 0450 275 656
Every one of these calculators is free to use and takes just a couple of minutes. They’re a good way to run the numbers on your own time, before or after we speak, so you walk into any conversation about your home loan already knowing roughly where you stand.
Each calculator below has its own dedicated page. Click through to run your numbers.
Estimate your monthly, fortnightly or weekly repayments based on the amount you borrow, the interest rate and the loan term, so you know what a given loan actually costs week to week.
Get an estimate of how much you may be able to borrow based on your income, expenses and existing debts, a useful first step before you start looking at property.
Work out the stamp duty payable on your next property purchase anywhere in Australia, one of the biggest upfront costs buyers underestimate when budgeting for a purchase.
See how switching lenders or restructuring your current loan could change your repayments, and get a feel for the potential savings before you commit to a review.
Find out how making additional repayments, even small ones, can shorten your loan term and reduce the total interest you pay over the life of the loan.
Understand how funds sitting in an offset account reduce the interest charged on your home loan, and what that could mean over the years ahead.
These tools are genuinely useful, but they work from the numbers you type in. A proper assessment looks at the numbers behind those numbers.
Every lender applies its own serviceability buffer and treats income, bonuses, rental income and existing debts differently. Two lenders can arrive at two very different borrowing figures for the exact same person.
If you’re self-employed, earn commission or bonuses, or run income through a business or trust, a calculator can’t account for that nuance. It often takes a closer look to find borrowing capacity a generic estimate would miss.
How a loan is split, whether you use an offset account, and how you sequence multiple properties can all affect your long-term position far more than the headline interest rate.
A calculator is a snapshot. A strategy accounts for where your income, family and goals are headed over the next five to ten years, not just where they sit today.
Every lender applies its own serviceability buffer and treats income, bonuses, rental income and existing debts differently. Two lenders can arrive at two very different borrowing figures for the exact same person.
If you’re self-employed, earn commission or bonuses, or run income through a business or trust, a calculator can’t account for that nuance. It often takes a closer look to find borrowing capacity a generic estimate would miss.
How a loan is split, whether you use an offset account, and how you sequence multiple properties can all affect your long-term position far more than the headline interest rate.
A calculator is a snapshot. A strategy accounts for where your income, family and goals are headed over the next five to ten years, not just where they sit today.
Every lender applies its own serviceability buffer and treats income, bonuses, rental income and existing debts differently. Two lenders can arrive at two very different borrowing figures for the exact same person.
If you’re self-employed, earn commission or bonuses, or run income through a business or trust, a calculator can’t account for that nuance. It often takes a closer look to find borrowing capacity a generic estimate would miss.
How a loan is split, whether you use an offset account, and how you sequence multiple properties can all affect your long-term position far more than the headline interest rate.
A calculator is a snapshot. A strategy accounts for where your income, family and goals are headed over the next five to ten years, not just where they sit today.
Every lender applies its own serviceability buffer and treats income, bonuses, rental income and existing debts differently. Two lenders can arrive at two very different borrowing figures for the exact same person.
If you’re self-employed, earn commission or bonuses, or run income through a business or trust, a calculator can’t account for that nuance. It often takes a closer look to find borrowing capacity a generic estimate would miss.
How a loan is split, whether you use an offset account, and how you sequence multiple properties can all affect your long-term position far more than the headline interest rate.
A calculator is a snapshot. A strategy accounts for where your income, family and goals are headed over the next five to ten years, not just where they sit today.
Once you’ve run the numbers, here’s what working with Durand actually looks like.
The calculators are free for anyone to use. What sets the outcome apart is the strategy built around your actual numbers, delivered by the same person from start to finish.
“Durand was amazing, he walked us through the process every step of the way, always available to explain things, prepared very thorough loan applications, professional, friendly with great communication skills.”
Shane, verified Google review
Years in financial services
Lenders on panel
Client feedback
End-to-end service, no handoffs
They give you a reliable estimate based on the figures you enter, which makes them a great starting point. They can’t account for lender-specific policy, complex income structures or the serviceability buffers each bank applies differently, which is why the numbers can shift once a real application goes in.
If you’re not sure what you can borrow yet, start with the Borrowing Power Calculator. If you already have a property or loan amount in mind, the Loan Repayment Calculator or Stamp Duty Calculator will be more useful.
No. These calculators don’t run a credit check and don’t record an enquiry against your file. You can use as many as you like while you’re exploring your options.
Generally your household income, existing debts and repayments, dependants, and an idea of your living expenses. Having a recent payslip or two handy makes it quicker, but you can still get a useful estimate without them.
A calculator gives you a ballpark figure. The next step is to get in touch with Durand for a short conversation where we review your actual numbers, check what lenders would genuinely assess you for, and map out a strategy rather than just a loan amount.
Yes. Every state calculates stamp duty differently, so simply select your state from the dropdown and the calculator will work out the appropriate duties for you.
Once you’ve run your numbers, these might be useful next.
Practical ways to reduce your loan term and interest, beyond what the extra repayments and offset calculators show you.
The key factors to weigh up before switching lenders, to sit alongside your refinance calculator estimate.
Practical ways to reduce your loan term and interest, beyond what the extra repayments and offset calculators show you.
The key factors to weigh up before switching lenders, to sit alongside your refinance calculator estimate.
Practical ways to reduce your loan term and interest, beyond what the extra repayments and offset calculators show you.
The key factors to weigh up before switching lenders, to sit alongside your refinance calculator estimate.
Tell us what you’re working toward and we’ll review your actual numbers, not just a calculator estimate.
Prefer to talk now? Call 0450 275 656 or email durand@willowandreedprivate.com.au