Mortgage Calculator for Greece (2026)
Estimate equal monthly repayments, total interest and the cash needed before buying.
Property price (EUR): €200,000.00 · Deposit (%): 40% · Annual interest rate (%): 4.8% · Term (years): 20
Monthly payment: €778.75
Loan amount: €120,000.00
Total interest over the term: €66,899.75
Total repaid to the lender: €186,899.75
Cash needed up front: €92,180.00 – €94,180.00 · Deposit plus buying costs for a resale home with an agent. Bank fees and insurance are not included.
Some buying costs vary; ask your lawyer. This range includes only costs with stated figures.
Typical for buyers who do not live in Greece
Deposit (%): 30–50%
Annual interest rate (%): 4–5.5%
Term (years): 15–25 years
Banks lend on the lower of the price and their own valuation, so the real loan can be smaller. Most products are variable (Euribor plus a margin), sometimes with a fixed first period. Many non-resident buyers pay cash.
Sources
Typical terms for buyers who do not live in the country, from 2026 broker, bank and buying guides. Banks decide case by case; ranges are a starting point, not offers. Residents usually get higher loan-to-value and lower rates. Checked 2026-10-26. termYears is null where no source gave a range for non-residents; the calculator still uses the default term.
Homes for sale in Greece · Read the full Greece buying guide · Buying costs calculator · Yearly ownership costs
Mortgage questions
How are monthly payments calculated?
The calculator uses a standard annuity: equal monthly payments covering principal and interest. The rate is assumed constant throughout the term.
Are these mortgage terms guaranteed?
No. The sourced ranges are typical non-resident terms, not offers. Each bank assesses eligibility, income and the property separately.
What does cash needed up front include?
Your deposit plus the existing buying-cost estimate for a resale home with an agent. Unknown fees, bank charges and insurance are not included. Check the buying-costs calculator for other purchase types.
What if the interest rate changes?
The result assumes your entered rate stays unchanged. A variable-rate loan may have different future repayments; request a repayment schedule from your lender.