This is the artifact worth sending. Every figure below is one subtraction from the one above it, so the other side of a negotiation can check the number they disagree with instead of arguing about the total.
| Line | Amount | Per unit |
|---|---|---|
| Gross potential rent | $1,000,000 | $25,000 |
| Vacancy and credit loss | ($50,000) | ($1,250) |
| Other income | $50,000 | $1,250 |
| Effective gross income | $1,000,000 | $25,000 |
| Real estate taxes | ($150,000) | ($3,750) |
| Insurance | ($40,000) | ($1,000) |
| Utilities | ($65,000) | ($1,625) |
| Repairs and maintenance | ($70,000) | ($1,750) |
| Other operating expenses | ($35,000) | ($875) |
| Management fee | ($30,000) | ($750) |
| Replacement reserves | ($10,000) | ($250) |
| Total operating expenses | ($400,000) | ($10,000) |
| Net operating income | $600,000 | $15,000 |
Expense ratio 40.0% with reserves above the line, 39.0% without. A quoted ratio that does not say which convention it used is two different numbers wearing one label.
NOI excludes debt service, income taxes, depreciation and capital expenditure by definition, so none of them is an input here. A lender or an appraiser will usually rebuild this statement with its own vacancy factor, a market management fee whether or not one is paid, and reserves deducted above the line. That rebuild is the single most common reason a broker NOI and an underwritten NOI disagree on the same building.
Everything above is computed in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to Altyst or to the site hosting this calculator, and this frame sets no cookie. It is arithmetic on the figures you entered, not investment or lending advice.
Typing an expense stack is the easy version. Building it from a rent roll and a twelve-month operating statement, with the one-time items pulled out and taxes reassessed, is the work. Altyst reads the documents and does that.