Equity Term Loan in Singapore

Unlock Your Property’s Value

Private property owners in Singapore can unlock the value of their homes through an equity term loan. With interest rates from around 1.80% (subject to bank approval), this facility allows you to access substantial liquidity at a relatively low cost compared to unsecured borrowing.

Instead of selling your property, an equity term loan enables you to borrow against your property’s current market value, giving you the flexibility to fund major financial needs while continuing to retain ownership of your home.

Our Features

We Assist With:

Eligible Property Types

Loan Structuring

Funding Purposes

Common Uses of Funds

Our Procedures

How To Apply?

01.

Share Your Property Details

  • Property type
  • Outstanding loan amount
  • Estimated property value

02.

Property Valuation & Loan Assessment

We coordinate with banks to obtain an indicative valuation and assess the amount of equity available for borrowing.

03.

Compare Equity Loan Packages

We shortlist the most suitable options across banks, helping you secure a competitive rate and structure aligned with your financial plans.

Our Features

Why Choose Ares Capital for Your Equity Term Loan?

Unlocking equity from your property requires careful planning to ensure the loan structure remains sustainable. Ares Capital helps you evaluate available options clearly before committing to any financing facility.

Access to Multiple Bank Options

We compare equity loan packages across several banks, helping you review different interest rates, loan structures, and repayment terms.

Strategic Loan Structuring

Our team helps assess how much equity can be safely unlocked while keeping your long-term financial commitments manageable.

Clear Cost Breakdown

Before proceeding, we walk you through the expected interest costs, legal fees, and loan conditions so you understand the full financial picture.

Ongoing Mortgage Monitoring

After the loan is disbursed, we continue monitoring market rates and refinancing opportunities where relevant.

Our Features

Key Things to Know Before Taking an Equity Term Loan

Understanding how equity financing works will help you determine whether this facility is suitable for your needs.

Banks generally allow borrowing up to 75% of your property’s market value, inclusive of your existing mortgage (subject to eligibility and MAS regulations).

Example:
If your property is valued at S$1.5 million and your outstanding loan is S$500,000, you may potentially access up to S$625,000 in additional financing.

Before approving an equity term loan, banks usually require an updated property valuation to determine the current market value and available equity.

This valuation helps lenders assess how much additional financing can be extended against the property.

Because the loan is secured against your property, equity term loans generally offer lower interest rates compared to unsecured credit facilities such as personal loans or credit cards.

This makes it a cost-efficient option when large funding amounts are required.

Since the loan is secured against your property, it is important to ensure the repayment structure remains manageable over the long term.

Careful planning helps maintain financial stability while allowing you to benefit from the additional liquidity.

Questions & Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an equity term loan?

An equity term loan allows private property owners to borrow against the value of their property, based on current market valuation and outstanding loan balance.

You may borrow up to 75% of your property’s value, inclusive of your existing mortgage (subject to approval and MAS regulations).
Funds may be used for business expansion, investments, education, medical expenses, or other financial planning needs.

Yes. Since it is secured against property, interest rates are typically significantly lower than unsecured loans or credit cards.

Your property is used as collateral. Failure to repay may result in foreclosure. We ensure you fully understand obligations before proceeding.