Down payment
The main lever you control. It cuts both the debt and the bank’s risk, so the rate usually falls along with the payment. The longer the term, the more the down payment moves the total interest.
Work out the payment, the interest over the full term and what the property really costs — and see how much the down payment changes it.
Raising the down payment to 30 % cuts the interest by 64 840 011 UZS over the full term. The monthly payment drops too.
Calculated on the nominal rate and an annuity schedule. Insurance, valuation, notary fees and bank charges are excluded — in the contract they land in the total cost of credit, so the real figure is higher.
The main lever you control. It cuts both the debt and the bank’s risk, so the rate usually falls along with the payment. The longer the term, the more the down payment moves the total interest.
Stretching the term lowers the payment and raises the total interest. Over long terms the interest can exceed the price of the flat itself, even while the monthly figure looks comfortable.
The bank looks at the share of your income the payment will take, not the income alone. Documented income widens both the amount available and the choice of programmes; a co-borrower is assessed together with you.
A finished flat, a new build still under construction and a private house are assessed differently. The type of property drives the down payment requirement, the paperwork and which programmes are open to you at all.
The flat stays pledged to the bank until the loan is repaid: you cannot sell or gift it without their consent. Insuring the collateral is normally mandatory, and its cost is part of what the loan really costs.
Part of the market is issued under state programmes that support the rate for certain categories of buyer and types of housing. Their terms and limits are set by government resolutions and change — check them at the time you apply.
A mortgage is secured lending. The bank holds collateral it can recover, so the risk premium in the rate is lower than on a consumer loan or a microloan. That is the only reason mortgage rates are the lowest on the market.
At the same time a mortgage produces the largest interest bill in absolute terms, and there is no contradiction. It is the term: interest accrues on the outstanding balance every month, and the term runs into years. A low rate over a long distance costs more than a high rate over a short one.
So comparing mortgages on the monthly payment alone is meaningless — the payment is easy to shrink by stretching the term. Look at the total cost of credit and at what the property ends up costing once the down payment is counted.
We do not collect the terms of bank mortgage programmes yet, so there is no comparison table on this page. It will slot in here once the data exists — until then a calculator and an explainer are more honest than an empty table.
Why the down payment moves the total interest more than the monthly figure, and how to size it without wiping out your buffer.
Income, credit history, the property and the collateral: how the decision is assembled and why the approved amount is smaller than the one you asked for.
The minimum is set by the bank and the specific programme, and it differs for finished housing, new builds and private houses. There is no universal figure — check it against the programme you choose. Economically it is almost always worth paying more than the minimum: it cuts both the debt and the interest over the full term, as the calculator above shows.
Because of the term, not the rate. The mortgage rate is lower, but interest accrues on the outstanding balance every month for many years. A consumer loan at a higher rate closes in a year or two and the total interest comes out smaller, even though each individual month costs more.
Early repayment cuts the interest far more the earlier you do it: in the first years of an annuity schedule almost the whole payment goes to interest and the debt shrinks slowly. How early repayment works — and whether it shortens the term or lowers the payment — is set out in the contract, and that clause is worth reading before signing.
You own it, but it is pledged to the bank. You can live there, register your residence and renovate; you cannot sell, gift or re-pledge it without the bank’s consent. The encumbrance is lifted once the loan is fully repaid.
Typically collateral insurance, valuation of the property, notary fees and registration of the transaction, plus any bank charges. These are not in the rate but they are in what you actually pay, which is why programmes should be compared on the total cost of credit rather than the advertised figure.
The calculator is for guidance only and is not an offer. Final terms are set by the bank after it reviews your application and values the property.