One number that governs the rest
Deposit, income and area go in. Out comes the price above which the maths stops working — along with the monthly repayment, the loan you would need, and how much cash you need on completion day once buying costs are counted.
Move any input and everything re-runs. A price ladder shows what a step up or down actually does to the monthly figure, so the trade-off is visible rather than theoretical.
The gap between wanting and qualifying
A score out of 100 built from what lenders weigh: deposit percentage, loan against income, whether the monthly payment leaves room to live, and whether you have settled on an area.
Every point you are missing comes with the specific move that recovers it — raise the deposit by this much, or drop the target by that much. No vague encouragement.
Affordability that follows you to the listing
A ceiling is only useful if it survives contact with a real house. Every home you save is re-scored against your plan: what it would cost monthly, what deposit it swallows, and how far past your target it sits.
Compare up to three side by side and the strongest cell in each row is marked, so the trade-off between the cheaper flat and the bigger semi is arithmetic rather than instinct.
Common questions
Find out what is actually within reach
It takes about a minute. No credit search, no obligation, and the number is yours to revisit whenever life moves.