Turn Your Dream Plot Into Reality

A Plot Finance Loan helps you purchase a residential plot of land, giving you the flexibility to build your dream home in the future. Unlike a home loan (which is for ready or under-construction properties), a plot loan is specifically designed for buying land in approved layouts or plots offered by development authorities, housing boards, or private builders.

Personal Loan

Features of Plot Finance Loan

  • Loan available for purchasing residential plots from government authorities or approved developers
  • High loan-to-value (LTV) ratio depending on eligibility
  • Flexible repayment options with tenures up to 15 years
  • Balance transfer and top-up options available
  • Attractive interest rates from multiple lenders

Loan Top-Up Eligibility

  • Salaried or self-employed individuals with a stable income
  • Age between 21–65 years (varies by lender)
  • Good credit score and repayment history
  • Proof of income, employment, and property documents required

Documents required to apply for Loan Top up

  • Identity Proof (PAN Card, Aadhaar, Passport, Voter ID)
  • Address Proof (Utility Bill, Passport, Driving License)
  • Income Proof (Salary Slips, ITR, Bank Statements)
  • Property-related documents (Allotment letter, Agreement to Sale, Title deeds, NOC, etc.)

Fees and Charges for Loan top up

  • Processing fee: 0.5%–1% of loan amount (varies by bank/NBFC)
  • Prepayment/foreclosure charges (as per lender’s terms)
  • Legal & valuation charges (if applicable)

Faq's for Loan Top up

Can I take a loan for agricultural land?

No, plot finance loans are generally available only for residential plots approved by local authorities.

Yes, some lenders offer a composite loan covering both plot purchase and construction.

It depends on your income, repayment capacity, and property value. Some banks fund up to 70–80% of the plot cost.

Yes, many lenders offer plot finance loans to NRIs with specific documentation.

Some lenders require construction within a specified time (e.g., 2–3 years). Others allow it as a pure investment without immediate construction.