Enter Property Details
Add the estimated commercial property value and the amount you expect to borrow.
Estimate monthly commercial loan payments, balloon balance, total interest, financing fees, loan-to-value ratio and debt service coverage using your property and loan details.
Enter the property, loan and income information for your commercial financing scenario.
Review the estimated debt payment, balloon amount and commercial lending ratios.
Understand the financing commonly used to purchase, refinance or improve income-producing property.
A commercial loan is financing designed for business and investment properties such as office buildings, retail centres, warehouses, apartment buildings, industrial facilities and mixed-use developments.
Commercial property loans often use an amortization period that is longer than the actual loan term. For example, a lender may calculate payments using a 25-year amortization schedule while requiring the remaining balance to be paid or refinanced after 5 or 10 years.
The remaining balance is known as a balloon payment. Commercial lenders may also evaluate the loan-to-value ratio, property cash flow, debt service coverage ratio, borrower experience and available reserves.
Evaluate your financing scenario using four simple steps.
Add the estimated commercial property value and the amount you expect to borrow.
Enter the interest rate, amortization period, loan term and preferred payment frequency.
Provide annual net operating income, origination fees and other expected closing expenses.
Compare the periodic payment, balloon balance, DSCR, LTV, interest and cash required.
These figures help investors and lenders evaluate repayment ability, leverage and financing structure.
DSCR compares annual net operating income with annual principal and interest payments. A higher ratio generally indicates more available cash flow.
LTV compares the loan amount with the commercial property's estimated value and helps measure lender exposure and borrower equity.
A balloon payment is the unpaid principal balance remaining when the commercial loan term ends before the full amortization period.
NOI represents property income after operating expenses but before mortgage payments, income tax, depreciation and capital expenditures.
Helpful answers about commercial property loans, balloon payments, DSCR and loan structures.