Calculate the debt-to-income ratio (DTI) lenders use to compare recurring monthly debt payments with gross monthly income.
MAHINO KI HE TALI
ʻOku fikaʻi fēfē ʻeni?
Use required recurring debt payments and gross income before taxes. Ordinary living expenses are generally excluded, but lender definitions and limits vary.
Debt-to-income ratio formulaDTI = Monthly debt payments ÷ Gross monthly income × 100
Ko ha sīpinga ʻaonga
Monthly debt payments of $1,800 and gross monthly income of $6,000 produce a 30% debt-to-income ratio.
Ola kuo fikaʻi
Ngaahi totongi moʻua fakamāhina
Gross monthly income
Ola kuo fikaʻi
$1,440.00
$7,500.00
19.2%
$1,800.00
$7,500.00
24%
$2,160.00
$7,500.00
28.8%
Ngaahi fakafuofua, fakaʻuhinga mo e ngaahi fehālaaki angamaheni
Ngaahi fakafuofua ʻo e fika
Rates and recurring amounts stay constant for the period represented by the formula.
Inputs use the same monthly or annual time basis stated in each field label.
Taxes, fees and contractual rules are excluded unless the calculator explicitly asks for them.
Founga ke fakaʻuhingaʻi e ola
Use the headline as a planning estimate and compare it with the detailed totals.
Run a baseline plus favorable and conservative scenarios before deciding.
Confirm important results against a lender, payroll statement, tax authority or signed contract as applicable.
Ngaahi fehālaaki angamaheni ke fakaʻehiʻehi mei ai
Mixing annual rates with monthly amounts or entering a percentage as a decimal.
Leaving out fees, taxes, changing rates or timing differences that apply to the real decision.
Treating approval guidelines, market returns or future appreciation as guarantees.