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Debt Coverage Ratio
The debt coverage ratio expresses the relationship between net operating income and debt service, e.g., principal and interest payments, for an income-producing property.
 
Application Lenders use this ratio to assess the ability of net operating income derived from an investment property to meet the debt service for that property. The debt coverage ratio is frequently applied when lenders are analyzing investment property for mortgage loan purposes.
 
Debt Coverage Ratio = Net Operating Income ÷ Annual Debt Service
 
This ratio is viewed as a measure of risk associated with mortgage applications involving commercial properties. Generally, when the DCR moves above 1, lender risk decreases and as it sinks below 1, risk increases.
 
Example of Debt Coverage Ratio
An investor is attempting to secure a mortgage for a commercial building that realizes a net operating income of $43,292. The annual debt service (principal and interest payments), for the mortgage is $38,792. Lender Inc. requires a debt coverage ratio not less than 1.10.
 
Debt Coverage Ratio = $43,292 ÷ $38,792 = 1.1160 or 1.12 (rounded)
 
Therefore, Investor’s application meets the lender’s criteria.
 
Debt Ratio
One of several commonly used financial ratios based on data found on the balance sheet, profit and loss statement, or a combination of the two. The simplest example is the ratio of total liabilities to total assets that measures the proportion of assets financed by borrowings.
 
When the debt ratio is 0.50 (50%) or higher, creditors have a larger investment in the firm than the owners. The debt ratio may range in value from 0 for a company with no debt to 1.0 for a firm financed entirely by debt. Creditors typically prefer a lower debt ratio, given the cushion of safety provided by the owner’s investment.
 
Example of Debt Ratio
If total liabilities for ABC Realty Inc. are $238,540 and total assets are $717,440, the debt ratio is:
 
Debt Ratio = Total Liabilities ÷ Total Assets = $238,540 ÷ 717,440 = 0.33
 
Debt to Net Worth Ratio
A modified measure that determines average debt to worth and can be an indication of excessive debt. The debt to net worth ratio formula is:
 
(Total Debt - Commissions Payable)
Tangible Net Worth
 
This ratio is probably better suited to real estate brokerage analysis given the significant role that commissions payable to salespeople plays in financial matters.
 
     
 
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