Panel vintageSeptember 1, 202653 synthetic assetsDemonstration data — no real listings, no addresses
Parcel
Contact the desk

SNY-02

Sunnyslope · Phoenix, AZ 85020 · Single-family

ActiveSingle-familyBuilt 1968
Asking
$355,000
Est. rent / mo
$1,980
Est. cap rate
3.90%
Est. cash-on-cash
-7.04%
Est. DSCR
0.67
Rent / price
0.558%
$ / sq ft
$276
Est. cash flow / mo
-$573

At the baseline set: 25% down, 6.75%, 30-year amortisation. Estimates.

Representative stock photograph — painted stucco ranch elevation with a barrel-tile roof and mature mesquite. Not a photograph of any asset in this panel.
Representative stock photograph — renovated kitchen with quartz counters and vinyl plank flooring. Not a photograph of any asset in this panel.
Representative stock photograph — vacant living area with vinyl plank flooring and a slider to the patio. Not a photograph of any asset in this panel.
Representative stock photograph — renovated bathroom with a tiled tub surround. Not a photograph of any asset in this panel.
Representative stock photograph — exterior condenser units on a gravel pad. Not a photograph of any asset in this panel.

Representative stock photography of Phoenix-metro residential product. These are not photographs of this asset — there is no such asset. This panel publishes a code and a submarket and nothing finer, because a plausible house number on a real street is a real house, and putting an invented price under a photograph of one is the thing this whole demonstration exists to avoid.

The read

A cosmetic-rehab row: paint, flooring, kitchen and both baths at roughly $34,000 puts the rent estimate about $260 a month higher. That case is modelled on the detail page.

  • Original kitchen and baths
  • Large rear yard
  • Block wall fencing
  • No HOA

Facts

Physical
Property typeSingle-family
Units1
Bedrooms / bathrooms3 / 2
Living area1,288 sq ft
Lot7,405 sq ft
Year built1968 (58 yrs)
Stories1
Parking1-car carport
Panel codeSNY-02
LocationSunnyslope, Phoenix 85020
Carry — estimated
Property tax / yr$2,060
Insurance / yr$1,600
HOA / moNone
Other fixed / yr$360
Total est. operating / yr$8,487
HVAC installed2010
Roof installed2015
Water providerCity of Phoenix
FEMA flood zoneZone X

Underwrite it

Every figure below recomputes as you move an input. Nothing is rounded until it is printed, and operating expenses never include debt service — that separation is what makes the cap rate a property of the building and the cash-on-cash a property of your deal. All outputs are estimates.

Purchase & financing
Income
Operating expenses

Monthly cash flow

−$573

after debt service, before tax

Cap rate

3.90%

NOI ÷ purchase price

Cash-on-cash

-7.04%

cash flow ÷ cash invested

DSCR

0.67

NOI ÷ annual debt service

Where the gross rent goes

  • Vacancy$1,426
  • Operating$8,487
  • Debt service$20,723
  • Cash flow$0
Annual income statement — estimated
Gross scheduled income$23,760
Less vacancy & credit loss−$1,426
Effective gross income$22,334
Less fixed operating−$4,020
Less variable operating−$4,467
Net operating income$13,848
Less annual debt service−$20,723
Pre-tax cash flow-$6,875
Loan amount$266,250
Monthly principal & interest$1,727
Cash invested$97,625
Operating expense ratio38.0%
Break-even occupancy122.9%
Gross rent multiplier14.9
Rent-to-price ratio0.558%

Estimated figures produced by a model from the assumptions on the left. Not an offer, an appraisal, a loan quote or investment advice. Taxes, insurance and operating expenses are estimates; verify each before you commit capital.

What it would have to cost

The asking price against three solved thresholds

Rent and every operating line held exactly as stated; only the purchase price moves. Each mark is the price that solves one condition. Nothing here is a price history: this asset has none, and inventing one would be the easiest dishonest thing on the page.

Solved prices, holding rent and operating expenses fixed. At the asking price this asset computes to a 3.90% cap rate, -7.04% cash-on-cash and a DSCR of 0.67.
ConditionPricevs askWhat it means
Current asking price$355,000—The number on the panel. Everything below is measured against it.
DSCR 1.00$237,000−33.2%net operating income exactly covers the mortgage; cash flow is zero
Submarket median cap (3.90%)$355,000+0.0%the price at which this asset yields what its submarket already yields
Leverage turns (5.84%)$237,000−33.2%above this cap rate the loan adds to the return instead of subtracting from it

Asking price carried on the submarket index

The current asking price projected backwards on the Sunnyslope median-price index. Arithmetic on two synthetic series — not an appraisal, not a price history and not a record of any transaction.

Comparables

Rent is compared per unit, which is the only fair basis across a house and a fourplex. The subject sits 1.5% above the median of its five closest comparables.

Monthly rent per unit

Drawn from the panel itself, ranked by product family, unit size, bedroom count and proximity at the resolution this data has: same submarket, then same city.

  • SNY-02Subjectsubject · 3/2 · 1,288 sq ft/unit
    $1,980
  • SNY-01Same submarket · 3/2 · 1,595 sq ft/unit
    $2,260
  • MRV-01Same city · 3/2 · 1,284 sq ft/unit
    $1,875
  • ALH-02Same city · 3/2 · 1,348 sq ft/unit
    $1,950
  • STM-03Same city · 3/2 · 1,355 sq ft/unit
    $1,990
  • MRV-04Same city · 3/2 · 1,146 sq ft/unit
    $1,790
Table
Monthly rent per unit — full data. Drawn from the panel itself, ranked by product family, unit size, bedroom count and proximity at the resolution this data has: same submarket, then same city.
ComparableDetailRent / unit / mo
SNY-02 (subject)subject · 3/2 · 1,288 sq ft/unit$1,980
SNY-01Same submarket · 3/2 · 1,595 sq ft/unit$2,260
MRV-01Same city · 3/2 · 1,284 sq ft/unit$1,875
ALH-02Same city · 3/2 · 1,348 sq ft/unit$1,950
STM-03Same city · 3/2 · 1,355 sq ft/unit$1,990
MRV-04Same city · 3/2 · 1,146 sq ft/unit$1,790
Price comparables — 4 nearest assets of the same product type
AssetSubmarketProximityAskSq ft$ / sq ft
SNY-02 SubjectSunnyslope—$355,0001,288$276
SNY-01SunnyslopeSame submarket$436,0001,595$273
STM-02South MountainSame city$429,0001,610$266
DVY-03Deer ValleySame city$408,0001,540$265
MRV-02MaryvaleSame city$289,0001,092$265

Sensitivity

What a five-percent move in price or fifty basis points on the rate does to the return. Computed at the baseline assumption set, not at whatever you have set the calculator to — it is a fixed reference.

Sensitivity — cash-on-cash by price and rate

Every other assumption held at the baseline set. A fixed reference, not tied to the calculator above. Estimates.

Cash-on-cash return by purchase price and interest rate
Price \ Rate5.75%6.25%6.75%7.25%7.75%
$326,500−8%-3.7%-4.7%-5.8%-6.9%-8.0%
$341,000−4%-4.3%-5.4%-6.5%-7.6%-8.7%
$355,000ask-4.9%-6.0%-7.0%-8.1%-9.3%
$369,000+4%-5.5%-6.5%-7.6%-8.7%-9.8%
$383,500+8%-6.0%-7.0%-8.1%-9.2%-10.3%

Cash-on-cash-10.3% → -3.7%

What to check before you commit

  • HVAC replacement

    The condenser dates to 2010 — 16 years old. Phoenix cooling loads shorten service life; a single-system replacement at current pricing is roughly $8,500. Reserve for it or price it into the offer.

  • Roof

    Roof dates to 2015, 11 years old — inside the window most carriers will write without a surcharge.

  • Flood

    FEMA Zone X. Outside the mapped special flood hazard area; a lender will not require separate flood coverage.

  • Water allocation

    Served by City of Phoenix. Long-run Colorado River and Central Arizona Project allocation is a genuine risk to price on the metro’s growth edges over a 10-to-20 year hold. It is a discount-rate question, not a next-quarter question.

  • No HOA

    No association. Nothing constrains rental use at the community level, and there is no fixed monthly charge in the expense line.