Home Loan Tax Benefit Calculator

See your 80C, 24(b) and 80EEA deductions and net tax saved

Home Loan Tax Benefit Calculator

Free

See how much tax you save under Sections 80C, 24(b) and 80EEA, and compare old vs new tax regime.

Loan Details
₹
Fifty Lakh
Year 1 Tax Benefit Analysis

Tax Saved (Old Regime)

₹1,34,853

on ₹4,49,511 of deductions at 30%

Deduction Breakdown

Section 80C (Principal, ₹1.5L cap)₹99,511
Section 24(b) (Interest, ₹2L cap)₹2,00,000
Section 80EEA (Extra Interest, ₹1.5L cap)₹1,50,000
Total Deduction (Old Regime)₹4,49,511

Old vs New Regime

Old Regime

₹1,34,853

tax saved

New Regime

₹

tax saved

Monthly EMI₹43,391
Year 1 Interest Paid₹4,21,182
Effective Post-Tax Interest Rate6.38%

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much home loan tax benefit can I claim under the old tax regime?
Under the old regime you can claim up to ₹1.5 lakh on principal repayment under Section 80C, up to ₹2 lakh on interest under Section 24(b) for a self-occupied home, and an additional ₹1.5 lakh on interest under Section 80EEA if you are a first-time buyer. For a let-out property there is no cap on the interest deduction under Section 24(b).
What is the difference between Section 24(b) and Section 80EEA?
Section 24(b) lets you deduct home loan interest — up to ₹2 lakh a year for a self-occupied house, with no cap for a let-out one. Section 80EEA is an additional interest deduction of up to ₹1.5 lakh available only to first-time buyers, claimed on interest left over after the Section 24(b) limit is used up.
Can I claim these deductions under the new tax regime?
No. The new tax regime does not allow the Section 80C, 24(b) (for a self-occupied home), or 80EEA deductions. If the property is let out, interest can still be deducted against rental income even under the new regime.
Does a let-out property get a bigger tax benefit than a self-occupied one?
It can, because the interest deduction under Section 24(b) has no upper limit for a let-out property, whereas a self-occupied home is capped at ₹2 lakh a year. However, rental income from the property is itself taxable, which this calculator does not account for.