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Debt-to-Income Calculator

Calculate housing ratio and back-end debt-to-income ratio from gross monthly income and recurring debt payments.

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Mortgage and underwriting prep

Interactive calculator

Check your debt-to-income ratio

Add your recurring monthly debt obligations and compare them with gross income to estimate housing ratio and total back-end DTI.

Visual breakdown

Debt payment mix

This breakdown shows how much of your monthly debt load comes from housing compared with other recurring obligations.

Housing

$1,800

63.7% of total

Auto loans

$425

15% of total

Student loans

$350

12.4% of total

Credit cards

$150

5.3% of total

Other debt

$100

3.5% of total

Results

Housing ratio

25.7%

Housing payment divided by monthly gross income.

Back-end DTI

40.4%

All recurring monthly debt payments versus gross income.

Monthly debt total

$2,825

Income after debt

$4,175

Gross monthly income left after listed debt obligations.

How to use it

  1. 01Enter monthly gross income before taxes and withholding.
  2. 02Add the recurring monthly obligations that matter for DTI, including housing and debt payments.
  3. 03Review both the housing ratio and the total back-end DTI ratio.

Result guide

  • Housing ratio isolates the monthly housing cost against gross income.
  • Back-end DTI includes housing plus other recurring debt obligations.
  • Income after debt is a simple cash-flow view, not an approval decision or lender guarantee.

Why this page matters

Debt-to-income pages are often used before applying for a mortgage, refinance, or personal loan because borrowers want a quick picture of how their obligations compare with income.

The most practical version shows both housing-only ratio and total recurring debt ratio so users can understand what is driving underwriting pressure.

Frequently asked questions

Should I use gross income or take-home pay?

This calculator uses gross monthly income because DTI discussions and underwriting checks are typically framed that way.

Do variable expenses belong here?

No. DTI is usually focused on recurring debt obligations rather than everyday spending like groceries or entertainment.

Does this predict loan approval?

No. It is a planning tool. Actual approval also depends on credit, assets, reserves, documentation, and lender policy.

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