The Federal Reserve interest rate data shows that 30-year mortgage rates have moved more than 3 percentage points in a single 18-month period — which is exactly why the DSCR stress test models a 1% rate increase alongside a 10% rent drop as a realistic combined scenario.

Combined Stress Result
DSCR Ratio
Enter deal numbers below
Baseline NOI
$0
Monthly Payment
$0
Baseline DSCR
Annual Debt Service
$0

Baseline Numbers

Typically 5%
Typically 8%
Tip: Copy these from your Deal Filter or enter them fresh. Use real numbers—optimism kills deals.

Stress Test Assumptions

Try 8–10%
25% is conservative
20% post-reassessment
Tests market softening
For refinance scenarios
Adjust these to match your market or lender requirements. Defaults represent common real-world pressure.
Why this matters: Lenders stress-test exactly like this before approval. If your deal only works under perfect conditions, the lender will kill it.

Stress Test Results

ScenarioNOIDebt ServiceDSCRStatus

Stress Test Verdict

Enter your deal numbers above.

Prepayment Penalty Guidance

Match the loan structure to the exit strategy. Wrong structure = avoidable penalty on refinance or sale.
Choose an exit timeline to see the recommendation.

Stress-Test Warning

Combined stress results will appear here.
Heavy prepayment penalties reduce flexibility when the deal gets thin.
Vacancy Break-Even
How much vacancy before DSCR hits 1.0
Rent Drop Break-Even
How much rent can fall before DSCR hits 1.0

How to Read Results

DSCR Stress Reference
  • 1.25+ — Strong. Deal absorbs surprises. Proceed with confidence.
  • 1.10 – 1.24 — Marginal. Thin margin for error. Have reserves ready.
  • 1.00 – 1.09 — Weak. Any variance breaks it. Renegotiate price or walk.
  • Below 1.0 — Fails. Do not submit at current terms.
Row 7 (Combined Stress) is the most important. It shows what happens when multiple problems hit at once. If your break-even vacancy is 35% but the market runs 15–20%, you have room. If it's 5%, you're fragile.

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