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Compare home finance in Jordan

Work out a monthly payment, see what price your income may stretch to, and compare bank home finance offers in Jordan. The figures are illustrations, not a bank quote.

Monthly payment

Enter a rate to see a monthly payment. Hagzi does not fill in a bank rate for you.

Get matched with a bank Compare bank payments

How much can I afford?

Enter a rate to see a monthly payment. Hagzi does not fill in a bank rate for you.

Uses a debt-burden limit of 50% of monthly income. This is a Hagzi assumption, not a Central Bank of Jordan rule; each bank sets its own limit.

Cash needed upfront

Down payment
20,000.000 JOD
Land registration fee
3,000.000 JOD
Agent commission
1,000.000 JOD
Mortgage registration
80.000 JOD
Bank arrangement fee
800.000 JOD
Valuation
100.000 JOD
Other costs
50.000 JOD
Total cash on the day
25,030.000 JOD

Fee figures are the Hagzi calculator settings, not a quote. Check the current fees with the bank and the Department of Lands and Survey.

Bank offers

Bank / Monthly payment
Bank Product Type Interest / profit rate Monthly payment Term (up to) Max financing Min. salary Verified Ask about this offer
Jordan Islamic Bank Ijarah Muntahia Bittamleek (housing finance campaign 2026) Ijara 3.66% – 5.50% (profit rate) 470.572 JOD – 550.310 JOD 25 yrs 100% — 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Cairo Amman Bank First-home loan (ready apartments) Conventional, variable 4.99% (fixed 3 yrs, then variable) 527.523 JOD 25 yrs 100% — 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Jordan Kuwait Bank Housing Loan Initiative for First Time Apartment Buyers Conventional, variable 4.99% (fixed 3 yrs, then variable) 527.523 JOD 25 yrs 100% — 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Arab Bank PLC Housing Loan Offer 2026 Conventional, variable 6.25% (reducing balance) 584.743 JOD — 100% — 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Jordan Ahli Bank PLC Housing loan Conventional (bank does not say fixed or variable) from 6.50% from 596.459 JOD 25 yrs — 400.000 JOD 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
AL - Rajhi Bank Lease-to-own financing Ijara from 6.50% (profit rate) from 596.459 JOD 30 yrs 95% 350.000 JOD 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Jordan Kuwait Bank Housing Loan Conventional, variable 6.85% – 8.35% (variable) 613.057 JOD – 686.682 JOD 30 yrs 100% 400.000 JOD 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Islamic International Arab Bank PLC Ready apartments and houses (Ijara) Ijara 7.00% – 8.25% (profit rate, variable) 620.239 JOD – 681.653 JOD 30 yrs 100% 150.000 JOD 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Bank of Jordan PLC Housing loan Conventional, variable from 7.15% (variable) from 627.463 JOD 25 yrs 80% — 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Cairo Amman Bank Real Estate Loan Conventional, variable 7.25% (fixed 1 yr, then variable) 632.301 JOD 30 yrs 100% 342.000 JOD 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Arab Bank PLC Non Resident Jordanians Housing Loan Conventional, variable 7.50% (variable) 644.475 JOD 25 yrs 90% — 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Arab Bank PLC Ready Property Loan Conventional, variable 7.50% (variable) 644.475 JOD 30 yrs 100% — 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer
Islamic International Arab Bank PLC Home financing and saving product "Sukna" Ijara 8.00% (profit rate, fixed 10 yrs, then variable) 669.152 JOD 30 yrs 100% 150.000 JOD 2026-10-31 Ask about this offer

Conventional and Islamic home finance

Conventional finance charges interest on the balance still owed. Each month part of the payment is interest and part repays the loan, so the interest share falls over time. A fixed rate keeps the payment the same; a variable rate can move with the bank's reference rate.

Murabaha: the bank buys the home and sells it to you at an agreed higher price. The profit is fixed when the sale is made and is spread evenly over the term (a flat calculation), so the payment does not change.

Ijara muntahia bittamleek: the bank owns the home and leases it to you. The rent covers the bank's cost and profit, and ownership passes to you at the end of the lease. Hagzi works the payment out on a declining balance.

Diminishing musharaka: you and the bank buy the home together, and you buy the bank's share step by step while paying rent on the part it still owns. Hagzi has not opened a retail rate for this product, so there is no example figure.

A bank row appears in the comparison only after Hagzi has checked that bank's own page. Rates and terms change; the bank's offer letter is what counts.

Guides

Jordanians living in Jordan

Banks usually ask for a national ID, proof of salary from your employer, recent bank statements, and the property papers from the Department of Lands and Survey. How much salary history they want, and whether your salary must be paid into their bank, differs between banks.

Non-Jordanian residents

Some banks finance residents who are not Jordanian, usually with a valid residence permit, a passport and a work contract. Banks differ on whether they lend at all and on the down payment they ask for, so check with each bank first.

Jordanians working abroad

Several banks have products for Jordanians working outside Jordan, often asking for a salary certificate from the employer abroad and statements from the account your salary is paid into. Documents, the down payment and the maximum term differ between banks.

Frequently asked questions

Is the monthly payment here a bank offer?

No. It is an illustration from the rate you type. The bank's offer letter sets the real payment.

How much down payment do I need?

The calculator starts from a Hagzi assumption. Banks differ, and the down payment can depend on the property, your income and whether you live in Jordan.

How much of my salary can go to the payment?

The affordability figure uses the debt-burden limit set by Hagzi. It is not a Central Bank of Jordan rule; each bank sets its own limit and counts other loans you pay.

What is the difference between Murabaha and a conventional loan?

A conventional loan charges interest on the balance still owed. Murabaha fixes the bank's profit when it sells you the home, and the payment stays the same for the whole term.

What costs do I pay on top of the down payment?

Usually land registration fees, any bank fees, valuation and other one-off costs. The upfront figure uses the Hagzi calculator settings; confirm the current fees with the bank and the Department of Lands and Survey.

Why is a bank missing from the comparison?

A bank appears only after Hagzi has checked its own page and the offer is still current. A missing bank may still offer home finance.