Overview
Loan Against Property lets eligible business owners raise funds by mortgaging a residential, commercial or industrial property. Since the loan is secured, it may allow a higher amount and a longer tenure compared to unsecured options — subject to the lender’s valuation and policy.
Who it is suitable for
- Business owners with clear-title property
- Businesses needing larger funds for expansion
- Owners looking for longer repayment tenures
- Businesses wishing to consolidate existing borrowings
Possible use cases
General eligibility factors
Lenders typically look at the following. There is no single fixed criterion — each lender applies its own policy.
- Property type, location, value and legal title
- Income and repayment capacity
- Credit score and existing obligations
- Business vintage and financials
- Age of applicant and co-applicants
Documents generally required
- PAN
- Aadhaar / permitted identity documents
- Business registration documents
- GST registration
- Udyam registration
- Business address proof
- Bank statements
- Income Tax Returns
- GST returns
- Profit & Loss statement
- Balance Sheet
- Existing loan statements
- Property documents for secured loans
The actual document requirement varies according to the lender, product and applicant profile.
How the process works
- 01
Tell us your requirement
Share basic details about your business and the funding you need.
- 02
We understand your business
A finance advisor reviews your profile and requirement.
- 03
Explore suitable options
We help identify potentially suitable lending partners.
- 04
Application & lender decision
Complete documentation with the selected lender, who takes the final decision.
FAQs
Which properties are accepted?
Many lenders accept residential, commercial and industrial properties with a clear title. Acceptability depends on the lender’s legal and technical evaluation.
How much can I get against my property?
The loan amount depends on the lender’s valuation and its loan-to-value policy, along with your repayment capacity.
Can I continue to use the property?
Generally yes — the property is mortgaged, not handed over. Specific terms are set out in the lender’s agreement.