calctube
Cyprus flag Cyprus 💰 EUR Last updated2026-05-28

Στεγαστικό δάνειο (stegastiko daneio) Calculator Cyprus Cyprus flag

Quick answer (Cyprus)

A €280,000 stegastiko daneio at 4.25% over a 25-year term works out to a monthly payment of about 1.517 €, with total interest of 175.060 € over the full term.

🏠

Mortgage Calculator

EUR
LTV 80% · No PMI ✓
%
Total Monthly
1.984 €
PITI
Principal + Interest
1.517 €
38% goes to interest
Total Interest
175.060 €
over 25 years
Monthly Breakdown
Principal & Interest1.517 €
Property Tax (1.1%/yr)321 €
Homeowner's Insurance (0.5%/yr)146 €
Total Monthly1.984 €
Principal vs Interest Split
62% principal
38% interest
✨ Live recalculation·Includes P&I, property tax, insurance. Estimates only — consult a licensed lender for exact rates.
AR
Reviewed by

CFP® with 12+ years in mortgage & retirement planning.

Cyprus flag Local context

Στεγαστικό δάνειο (stegastiko daneio)s in Cyprus

Typical loan
280.000 €
in Cyprus
Typical rate
4.25% p.a.
prime borrower, 2026
Typical term
25 years
most common

Market overview

Cyprus's mortgage market is dominated by Bank of Cyprus, Hellenic Bank, Eurobank Cyprus, Alpha Bank Cyprus, and AstroBank, with the post-2013-bailout consolidation leaving a much smaller field of lenders than pre-crisis. The Central Bank of Cyprus operates within the ECB framework; after ECB cuts brought deposit rates to roughly 2.0-2.25% by early 2026, mortgage pricing has eased from the 4.5-5.5% range of 2023-2024. Following the 2013 banking crisis and bail-in, lenders maintain conservative underwriting and stricter NPL provisioning under ECB SSM supervision. The market has also been reshaped by the wind-down of the Cyprus Investment Programme (CIP / "golden passport") in 2020 and tighter AML scrutiny on Russian/CIS-linked buyers.

Why 4.25% is the typical rate

4.25% reflects a 25-year mortgage from Bank of Cyprus or Hellenic Bank to a salaried Cypriot borrower at 80% LTV in early 2026, with Cyprus banks still pricing 50-100 bps above larger Eurozone peers due to a higher cost of risk.

Tax & regulatory notes

Cyprus charges transfer fees on a sliding scale: 3% up to €85,000, 5% from €85,000-170,000, and 8% above €170,000, with a 50% reduction available on most transactions until further notice. VAT of 19% applies to new-build properties, reduced to 5% on the first 130 m² of a primary residence for qualifying buyers. There is no annual immovable property tax (abolished 2017). The Cyprus Land Development Corporation (KOAG) and Housing Finance Corporation offer subsidised mortgages to lower-income and young buyers, and foreigners (including non-EU) may buy a primary residence subject to Council of Ministers permission, typically routine.

🧮 Worked example

A €280,000 stegastiko daneio at 4.25% over a 25-year term

Loan amount
280.000 €
Annual interest rate
4.25%
Term
25 years (300 months)
Monthly payment
1.517 €
Total interest paid
175.060 €
Total paid (principal + interest)
455.060 €
❓ FAQ (Cyprus)

Common questions in Cyprus.

How did the 2013 Cyprus banking crisis change mortgage lending?
The March 2013 bail-in haircut on uninsured deposits at Bank of Cyprus and the resolution of Laiki Bank reshaped the sector — Marfin Popular was wound up, several smaller banks merged, and the surviving banks operate under ECB Single Supervisory Mechanism with much higher capital and NPL provisioning. Today's mortgage underwriting is materially stricter than pre-crisis: LTVs cap at 80% for owner-occupied primary homes and DTIs are tightly monitored.
Can I get a 5% VAT rate on a new home in Cyprus?
Yes — the reduced 5% VAT applies to the first 130 m² of a primary residence for qualifying buyers (single home, owner-occupied, holding for at least 10 years), with revised square-metre and value caps under 2023 amendments after EU pressure. New-builds above the cap, second homes, and investment properties are charged the standard 19% VAT.
Are Russian and CIS buyers still active in the Cyprus property market?
CIS-linked demand has fallen sharply since the 2020 closure of the Cyprus Investment Programme and EU sanctions following 2022. Banks now apply enhanced due diligence on CIS-source funds and several have effectively offboarded sanctioned-jurisdiction clients. Property purchases by Russian, Belarusian, and other sanctioned nationals are subject to strict freeze-list checks and central bank reporting.