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Underwriting worksheet — No. 04


Subject-to risk analyzer

Taking over a seller's loan is a bet that nobody calls it. This worksheet scores that bet, then shows what happens to the payment, the margin, and your cash if the bet goes wrong.

Basis of estimate
Existing note taken over as written, at today's value and rent
Leading measure
Overall due-on-sale risk score, 0 to 100
Prepared by
Aldo Chandra, Philadelphia PA

Overall risk score

44

Proceed with caution

Moderate risk or tight margins. Ensure you have reserves and an exit strategy.

Band MODERATE 0 low — 100 high
Supporting measureReading
01

Schedule of assumptions

Adjust any line; every figure on this page restates immediately.

Existing mortgage

Line itemAssumption
$
$
%
$

Leave blank to amortise from the balance, rate, and remaining term.

mo

Enforcement history sits behind this list. It is judgment, not a commitment from anyone.

Junior lien behind the first

Property and deal

Line itemAssumption
$
$
$

Taxes, insurance, reserves and management — everything except the note payment.

$
$
02

Score breakdown

Five factors, twenty points apiece.

Risk factorPoints
03

If it goes wrong

Three outcomes worth pricing before you sign anything.

04

How the score is weighted

One hundred points, split evenly across the five factors above.

Factor Max points What moves it
Lender aggressiveness20Servicer's enforcement track record
Loan type20Conventional, FHA, VA, or USDA
Equity position20Equity the lender could recapture
Rate versus market20Gap between note rate and market rate
Loan balance20Whether the balance justifies action

This analyzer produces estimates for planning and deal screening only. Lender enforcement scores are judgment calls based on past servicer behavior, not commitments, and nothing here is tax, legal, or investment advice. Read the actual note and mortgage, and run any subject-to structure past your own attorney and CPA before you close.

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