Run the math and you will notice something a conventional lender never bothers to ask: what if the money sitting quietly in your accounts is your income? This calculator was built for the retiree living well off decades of good decisions, the founder who sold a company and has not gone looking for a new paycheck, the widow whose late spouse left a portfolio instead of a pension, anyone whose account balances tells a far stronger story than a W-2 ever could.

What the calculator will not provide you is one clean, final number. Every lender has their own asset depletion guidelines, with most following the calculations here. However, a handful of non-QM lenders count stocks and mutual funds at their full value instead of a reduced percentage, which means you could qualify for a higher loan amount depending on the lender. Treat the figures below as a conservative estimate.

Most lenders divide your qualifying assets over 5 or 7 years, so the calculator below defaults to one of those two timelines unless you tell it otherwise. Reserve requirements are usually 6 months of your mortgage payment, and 9 months if the loan amount is over $1 million.

Step 1. Enter your date of birth

Your Monthly Income Calculation

Enter a date of birth to check retirement account eligibility.
Assets
Reductions
Required reserves: $0
Loan Term
Gross Asset Value$0
Total Eligible Assets (after discounts)$0
Total Reductions (cash to close + reserves + monthly debts)($0)
Net Assets Eligible for Depletion$0
Your Estimated Monthly Income: $0
This calculator provides an estimate only, using common asset-depletion underwriting conventions: retirement accounts count at 100% of value at age 59.5+ (70% under 59.5), cash-type assets count at 100%, and publicly traded stocks/bonds/mutual funds count at 80%. Actual eligibility, discount percentages, and depletion terms vary by lender and loan program. Confirm final figures with your loan officer.

Need to refinance? You may deplete or utilize your liquid assets too. Use our refinance analysis app with a side-by-side loan comparison.