Tag Archives: RENT ROLLS

In the fast-changing world of renting, rent rolls are not just a record of tenants and lease terms. It is also a strategic tool that describes the income health, operational risk, and future opportunity of a property. As rents continue to increase, tenant expectations are changing, and technology is changing the landscape of property management. Landlords and managers should view rent rolls more strategically and analytically.

Rising operational costs, growing regulatory burdens, and uneven supply trends across U.S. Markets are all influencing how rent rolls are built and interpreted. At the same time, property managers face growing pressure to maintain both profitability and compliance. It is critical to distinguish between a rent roll’s surface-level figures and the true performance they represent.

Rent Roll Checklist for Property Managers

With the U.S. average rent holding steady at $2,100 in 2025 and available rentals nearing 645,000 units, property managers face a unique challenge. It involves balancing growth with quality management. While the year-over-year rent decline of $20 may seem marginal, it signals a flattening market that demands smarter portfolio decisions, not just more doors under management.

Rent Roll Checklist

Rent Roll Checklist

Here are seven key tips for rent rolls- grounded in market data and management experience—to help property managers build a resilient, high-performing rent rolls:

Annual Contract Value

According to Darren, you should base your fees on your experience and the results you deliver. Avoid slashing fees too much- set a minimum discount range if needed, but don’t compromise your business’s financial health. How a property owner negotiates fees often reflects what working with them will be like. Owners who argue over fees tend to be more challenging, while those who value your services are usually easier to work with and more aligned with your goals.

Rent Amount

A rent roll should reflect the expected rental income from a property. Darren advises staying away from properties with very low rents. They usually come with low management fees and attract tenants who may bring more issues. Set a minimum rent level and avoid going below that to maintain profitability.

Location and Proximity

Location matters not just for property value but also for management efficiency. Avoid high-crime areas or properties located far from your base, as long travel times mean more costs and time spent. Ideally, most of your managed properties should be nearby to keep operations efficient.

Dealing with Difficult Landlords

Successful property management relies heavily on good relationships with landlords. While tools can help, identifying red flags early, such as landlords who are overly demanding or have unrealistic expectations, can save you headaches later. Watch out for those who resist paying for repairs, expect unreasonably low fees, or have subpar properties with high demands.

Property Condition

Don’t be fooled by surface appearances. The condition of a property- its cleanliness, structure, and maintenance- speaks volumes. New homes aren’t always cheaper to maintain, and older homes aren’t necessarily bad. Always inspect thoroughly and objective

Property Type

Not all property styles are worth managing. Older apartment units, for example, may bring in less rent and more maintenance issues. Unless they are well-maintained and generate good income, it’s often better to avoid them, or at least charge higher management fees to make them worthwhile.

Rent Roll vs. Gross Potential Income

A rent roll provides a snapshot of a property’s actual rental income. While Gross Potential Income (GPI) shows the income the property could produce if it were 100% occupied at the existing market rents – an ideal situation. The reality is that most commercial properties are not 100% leased and have several tenants paying less than market rents due to the lease obligations.

In addition to analyzing the rent roll, reviewing the Trailing Twelve Months (TTM) or Trailing 6 Months (T3) income details will provide a clearer picture of a property’s income performance and also reveal its potential income-generating capabilities.

Due Diligence is Essential When Examining a Project’s Rent Roll

While a rent roll is usually the document most people choose to evaluate the property’s income. It is not always a completely reliable source of information. There can be mistakes—whether innocent or deliberately misleading—in a rent roll that overstated revenues and made the property appear more profitable than it was. That’s why investors need to thoroughly conduct due diligence and ensure that tenants are paying the rents stated. Lenders are doing the same with the rent roll in their underwriting process for commercial real estate loans.

Rent Rolls: 2025 Rental Market Trends

The U.S. rental market in 2025 is changing quickly, influenced by economic conditions, tenant demands, legislation, and technology. Property managers and landlords typically view these changes as not just data points. It also factors that influence how rent rolls are generated, monitored, evaluated, and managed.

Rent Rolls: 2025 Rental Market Trends

Rent Rolls: 2025 Rental Market Trends

A recent survey by Baselane of over 400 rental property owners provides key themes around some significant changes. Property managers need to be aware of to maintain a healthy rent roll and cost-effective property performance.

Rents Rising to Balance Expenses

In 2024, 85% of landlords raised rents, and 31% of them increased them by 6–10%. Many landlords raised rents primarily to account for extraordinary increases in their operating expenses. Today, property managers can show higher income on rent rolls, but they also still need to ensure rents are appropriately listed and collected.

More Inventory, Rents Still Rising

In Q3 2024, the rental vacancy rates rose to 6.9%, but the average two-bedroom rent increased by 3.2% to $1,906 a month. The continued increase in rents while also raising vacancy rates requires property managers and owners. It is to keep rent roll data in context with local vacancy and market rate trends, or risk altering property performance results.

Tech Adoption Continues, but Costs are the Barrier

Digital technology for rent rolls has entered more in more use. Many rent roll tools are allowing real-time income tracking and automating record-keeping. However, 35% of landlords identify costs as a barrier to adopting digital rent roll tools. Property managers have to weigh upfront cost versus increased long-run efficiency and accuracy.

Single-Family Rentals on the Rise

31% of tenants are renting an SFR, and with a 4.4% increase in YoY rents. 67% of landlords own at least one SFR, and of those who don’t, 32% say they will expand their holdings in SFR in 2025. The reasons for the interest are clear: high rent levels and low turnover, improving the rent roll quality in SFRs.

Increased Legal Regulation Presents New Risk

With new tenant protections legislation, plus a growing number of local governments adding compliance burdens, 17% of landlords consider this the biggest challenge. Rent rolls now include compliance/liability risks and potential expenses, particularly in heavily regulated markets.

Rent Growth and Supply Changes

Overall, the U.S. rental market is still enjoying great rent growth, but it is essentially 2 realities. One where markets have little supply and rents get pushed up, and another where new housing supply construction begins to inform the underlying pricing mechanism. These larger deliveries will offer challenges for property managers and landlords. The challenges will also impact the willingness of a property manager or landlord to keep that historical rent roll information. They also have to maintain it properly, and use it for future decisions.

A recent Baselane survey indicates that 85% of landlords increased rents in 2024, with nearly one-third raising rents by 6%-10%. Furthermore, 78% are looking to raise rents in 2025, at an average of 6.21%. This growth is nearly double the national market average reported by Zillow. As a result, many property rent rolls going into 2025 are based on much higher income projections compared to only a few years ago. That said, if you only relied on those numbers in the rent roll to evaluate property performance and didn’t consider the context you researched on the market level first, then you can see how your projected rents may be fragile based on obstacles at the market level right now. A rent roll may indicate high rental income, but market-level currents can negatively impact your rental income if you aren’t diligent.

Magistral’s Services for Rent Rolls

Magistral Consulting provides a full-service solution for rent roll assessment, management, and optimization. It helps in enabling landlords, real estate investors, and asset owners to make confident decisions based on data. Our service is intended to give an accurate representation of the financial clarity and operational efficiencies of a rental property portfolio.

Rent Roll Preparation and Standardization

Magistral prepares accurate, clean, aligned, and standardized rent rolls for single-property and multiple-property portfolios. This preparation includes summarizing lease term(s), rental amount(s), occupancy status, and rental contract period(s), consistently recorded in accordance with the requirements of industry reporting standards.

Rent Roll Auditing and Reconciliation

We provide rent roll audits by carefully reviewing each entry against the lease agreements, payment records, and bank statements. This ensures the accuracy of previous entries, the identification of any missed payments, and the validation of any reporting errors, particularly at the time of refinance or sale.

Portfolio-Wide Rent Analysis

We analyze rent rolls across portfolios to compare actual rental revenue with market opportunities. We support property owners by identifying assets that are weak performers, evaluating if there are opportunities for revenue improvement, and evaluating the opportunities for rent increases or lease restructuring.

Due Diligence Support for Acquisitions and Dispositions

Magistral supports investors and buyers of real estate by validating rent rolls as part of transaction due diligence. We assess historical income (TTM/T3), highlight risks/issues that may need to be mitigated (e.g., excessive tenant turnover or lease expirations), and provide clarity on the projected cash flow for stability.

About Magistral Consulting

Magistral Consulting has helped multiple funds and companies in outsourcing operations activities. It has service offerings for Private Equity, Venture Capital, Family Offices, Investment Banks, Asset Managers, Hedge Funds, Financial Consultants, Real Estate, REITs, RE funds, Corporates, and Portfolio companies. Its functional expertise is around Deal origination, Deal Execution, Due Diligence, Financial Modelling, Portfolio Management, and Equity Research

For setting up an appointment with a Magistral representative visit www.magistralconsulting.com/contact

About the Author

Prabhash Choudhary is the CEO of Magistral Consulting. He is a Stanford Seed alumnus and mechanical engineer with 20 + years’ leadership at Fortune 500 firms- Accenture Strategy, Deloitte, News Corp, and S&P Global. At Magistral Consulting, he directs global operations and has delivered over $3.5 billion in client impact across finance, research, analytics, and outsourcing. His expertise spans management consulting, investment and strategic research, and operational excellence for 1,200 + clients worldwide

 

FAQs

What is a rent roll and why is it important?

A rent roll is a financial document that lists all the tenants of a property, their lease terms, rental amounts, and payment statuses. It provides landlords and property managers with a real-time overview of rental income and is crucial for evaluating property performance, securing financing, and managing operations.

How does a rent roll differ from Gross Potential Income (GPI)?

While a rent roll shows actual income generated by tenants, GPI represents the theoretical maximum income a property could earn if fully leased at market rates. Rent rolls reflect current realities; GPI assumes ideal conditions.

Can rent rolls be misleading?

Yes. Rent rolls may include outdated or inaccurate data, such as unpaid rent or overestimated figures. That’s why investors and lenders conduct due diligence to verify that listed rental income is being collected.

What are the risks of managing too many low-quality properties?

A large rent roll filled with low-paying or delinquent tenants can burden property managers. It’s often better to manage fewer high-quality properties that yield consistent income and fewer issues.

Introduction: From Administrative Ledger to Strategic Asset

Due diligence is crucial in the current real estate business scenario. One document remains important to understanding property value. Whether you’re a private equity firm acquiring a commercial asset, a REIT evaluating its portfolio performance, or a lender assessing collateral risk, the rent rolls.

A high-value strategic tool has evolved from what was once a simple lease-tracking spreadsheet. In 2025, the rent roll is no longer limited to just a snapshot of rental income, a creditworthiness compass, and a predictive model for asset storage, but it’s a real-time performance dashboard.

Rent Rolls & Real Estate Portfolios: Outlook for 2025

Rent Rolls & Real Estate Portfolios: Outlook for 2025

A rent roll reveals not only how much a property earns when properly organised and analysed, but also how secure, different, and sustainable that income truly is.  Rent rolls are the source of truth, and increasingly in the present time, where asset quality is under intense scrutiny, the heart of insight.

From Ledger to Leverage: The Strategic Role of Rent Rolls

For years, rent rolls were seen as little more than operational snapshots, rows of tenants, columns of numbers. But in today’s real estate landscape, they’ve become the bridge between raw property data and strategic investment decisions. As capital becomes more cautious and underwriting more surgical, rent rolls have stepped into the spotlight.

A rent roll is no longer just a historical record of who’s paying what; it’s a real-time financial X-ray, showing the health, resilience, and potential of a property’s cash flow. It’s used by:

Investors

To model income stability and forecast value creation.

Lenders

It is to stress-test debt coverage and payment reliability.

Asset Managers

Helps them to track performance and flag operational risk.

Buyers

To validate assumptions during acquisition due diligence.

Its role has expanded from back-office reporting to front-line underwriting. With rent growth volatility, tenant churn, and hybrid lease models in play, the rent roll now influences everything from cap rate negotiations to hold-period strategy.

The Strategic Importance of Rent Rolls

In 2025, rent rolls are no longer considered a back-office function—they are a front-line tool for investors, underwriters, and asset managers. They serve five core strategic purposes.

Income Verification

The rent roll validates the income stream associated with a property. It allows investors and lenders to cross-check against financial statements, ensuring reported revenue aligns with actual leases in place.

Tenant Risk Profiling

Analysing tenant quality—credit scores, business type, and lease length, which helps determine the stability of income. A property with short-term, high-turnover tenants carries far more risk than one anchored by stable, long-term lessees.

Occupancy Analysis

Rent rolls reveal not only how full a property is, but also how evenly the space is utilised. Underutilised units, shadow vacancies, or overconcentration by a single tenant become visible through detailed analysis.

Lease Expiry Forecasting

Tracking when leases roll over, especially if clustered in a single year, helps anticipate potential income drops or cap-ex requirements.

Valuation Input

Cap rate models, discounted cash flow (DCF) projections, and loan-to-value (LTV) calculations all rely on the rent roll. It feeds the models that shape investment decisions.

The Anatomy of a Winning Rent Roll

Not all rent rolls are created equal. Some are clean, consistent, and predictive, while others raise more questions than they answer. So what defines a best-in-class rent roll? Like any living system, a good rent roll has critical organs that must function together.

Here’s what to look for in a rent roll that empowers strong investment decisions:

Lease Dates and Expirations

Every lease has a clock ticking. A winning rent roll staggers expirations to avoid income cliffs and shows a healthy mix of short- and long-term tenants.

Tenant Quality and Diversity

Institutional-grade tenants (think national retailers, government leases, or credit-rated firms) boost income reliability. Overconcentration in one industry or client is a hidden fragility.

Rent Escalation Terms

Scheduled increases reveal future yield growth. CPI-linked escalations, step-ups, or fair market value resets can be deal-defining.

Effective vs. Contractual Rent

Face rent might tell you what’s promised, but effective rent, adjusted for concessions, TI (tenant improvement), and free rent, shows what’s real.

Rent Rolls in Different Asset Classes

Rent rolls vary depending on the asset class. Here’s how they function across sectors:

Multifamily Residential

Unit-level detail is critical.

Turnover rates and rent trends offer insight into tenant stickiness.

Amenity premiums and rent concessions must be carefully tracked.

Retail

Co-tenancy clauses and anchor tenants are key.

Percentage rent or sales-linked rents (especially in malls) require ongoing updates.

Lease encumbrances like exclusivity can restrict re-tenanting.

Office

Pay attention to lease escalation terms and space utilization clauses.

Subleasing rights or flexible workspace arrangements can affect revenue.

Tenant improvement (TI) allowances linked to renewals may distort rent streams.

Industrial Logistics

NNN (Triple Net) leases dominate, making reimbursements a critical line item.

Lease duration and facility specificity (build-to-suit vs generic warehousing) impact tenant replaceability.

Digital Transformation: From Static Sheets to Smart Rent Rolls

Gone are the days when rent rolls lived in Excel or PDFs. Today, institutional landlords and asset managers use cloud-based platforms that integrate rent roll data with leasing, billing, and performance tracking systems.

Rent Rolls Accuracy with AI

Rent Rolls Accuracy with AI

Modern Rent Roll Features Include:

Live updates via property management software (Yardi, MRI, AppFolio, Buildout)

API integrations with CRM, finance, and valuation tools

Custom dashboards for vacancy risk, rent growth, and lease rollover timing

Automated alerts for expiring leases, missed payments, or renewal opportunities

How Investors Use Rent Rolls During Due Diligence

During acquisitions or refinancings, rent rolls are central to underwriting. Investors typically:

Verify all leases align with the rent roll

Compare rent per square foot to market comps

Assess weighted average lease term (WALT)

Identify expiration clustering or early termination risks

Map tenant creditworthiness across the income stream

Some private equity real estate (PERE) firms even use machine learning tools to flag anomalies across hundreds of rent rolls, speeding up due diligence cycles without compromising rigor.

Case Study: Rent Roll Insights in a Portfolio Acquisition

In 2024, a mid-cap real estate fund acquired a 12-property retail strip centre portfolio across the Midwest. On paper, the yield looked compelling. But a deeper rent roll analysis revealed:

42% of leases set to expire within 18 months

Two anchor tenants had co-tenancy clauses that could void their leases if smaller tenants vacated

Five tenants were in arrears by over 90 days—none flagged in the P&L

These findings led the fund to renegotiate pricing and structure a deferred earn-out with the seller. Without the rent roll, the downside risks would have gone unnoticed.

Red Flags in the Fine Print: Where Rent Rolls Go Wrong

Rent rolls may seem straightforward, but beneath the gridlines lie data traps that can cost millions. These documents are only as useful as their accuracy, completeness, and interpretability. A faulty rent roll can derail an acquisition, delay financing, or expose asset managers to unexpected risks.

Here are some of the most frequent and costly mistakes:

Mistaking Face Rent for Effective Income

The rent roll says $50,000/month, but after concessions, the actual cash inflow is 30% less. Always verify against the T-12 and general ledger.

Overlooking Expired or Holdover Leases

A tenant staying past lease expiry isn’t the same as secured income. Holdovers are at-will and can leave with little notice.

Ignoring Rent Arrears and Payment History

A tenant may be under lease, but are they current? Past due balances are often buried unless explicitly included.

Rent Roll Scoring: A New Lens for Risk-Based Investing

In advanced real estate strategies, especially among institutional investors, rent rolls are now scored using proprietary models. These scores help assess:

Income durability

Tenant credit concentration

Rollover exposure

Market rent alignment

Reletting risk

This scoring helps funds stratify their portfolios not just by geography or asset type, but by income reliability, a key metric in volatile cycles.

Regulatory and Audit Relevance

In certain jurisdictions and under various accounting standards (such as IFRS 16), rent roll data is necessary for:

Lease liability recognition

Asset impairment testing

Property tax compliance

REIT income qualifications

Auditors may request rent roll verification during financial reviews or to validate stated asset values on the balance sheet.

Magistral Services for Rent Rolls Analysis 

Magistral acquires all relevant and necessary details to start the analysis.  And then builds a database. By managing the data sequentially for a better comparative analysis, the analysts use the data to calculate metrics such as total rental income, occupancy rates, lease expiration schedules, and any delinquencies or vacancies to identify potential risks and opportunities based on the rent rolls. As a result, Magistral generates detailed reports and presentations to serve its clients with the best possible opportunities for investment and management.  

 

About Magistral Consulting

Magistral Consulting has helped multiple funds and companies in outsourcing operations activities. It has service offerings for Private Equity, Venture Capital, Family Offices, Investment Banks, Asset Managers, Hedge Funds, Financial Consultants, Real Estate, REITs, RE funds, Corporates, and Portfolio companies. Its functional expertise is around Deal origination, Deal Execution, Due Diligence, Financial Modelling, Portfolio Management, and Equity Research

For setting up an appointment with a Magistral representative visit www.magistralconsulting.com/contact

About the Author

The article is authored by the Marketing Department of Magistral Consulting. For any business inquiries, you can reach out to prabhash.choudhary@magistralconsulting.com

Typically, the property manager, asset manager, or leasing administrator. In institutional settings, it may be auto generated by property management software

Best practice is monthly, though some platforms update in real-time as leases are modified or payments are logged.

No, it’s a summary document. Lease agreements are the legal instruments. However, inconsistencies between leases and rent rolls can raise red flags during audits or sales.

Gross rent includes all charges (base + reimbursements). Net rent refers to just the base lease amount. It’s crucial to distinguish the two when analysing income.

Introduction

A rent rolls is an indispensable tool with well-organized details about tenant information, lease terms, rent amount, property details, and monthly and annual rental income summaries. It is the foremost document that is required by both lenders and investors. It is to access a significant amount of data for an informed decision-making process. This replacement against dozens of documents serves as a focused view to the investors for two critical purposes. The first being the analysis of potential properties for acquisition. The other being to track the performance of already owned properties for better management of investments.

Requirements of Rent Rolls: When is it used?

In order to realize the true worth of the property, the rent roll is analyzed in different ways for various decision-making under varied situations.

Investment Analysis for Informed Decision-Making

This seems to be a simple document consisting of extremely important financial information required to calculate significant financial performance formulas such as net operation income, gross rent multiplier, and internal rate of return (IRR). All these formulas along with other calculations (if required) are used for analyzing the investment muscles of the commercial property.

Due Diligence

While processing the acquisition of the commercial property investors and potential buyers use the document as part of their due diligence. It provides the evaluation of the property’s financial performance which is usually based on factors like property type, square meters/feet, location, and condition. In the case of commercial property, the potential risk and overall suitability becomes critically important.

Magistral's Proficiency in Various Types of Due Diligence

Magistral’s Proficiency in Various Types of Due Diligence

Property Management

Owning a lot requires detailed management and the details revealed by the rent roll aid the management process for the investors. With details and facilities like tracking rental payments, management of lease expirations, and monitoring occupancy rates. Along with other details like pricing, tenant retention, lease negotiations, and overall property management. It allows the investors to supervise their holdings.

Analysis of Market and Valuation

Analysts conduct a comprehensive market comparison of other transacted rent rolls by examining the marketing deeply and broadly through the document’s details to obtain a multiplier. They then calculate the management fee using this multiplier and factors like average weekly rent, property-to-landlord ratio, ancillary fees and charges, arrears rate, staff and wages, economic conditions, and legislative compliance. By synthesizing all these elements, they establish a base for applying the required valuation method.

Application of Loan and Financing

Investors need this document to evaluate their decisions based on information such as the property’s rental income, occupancy rate, and lease terms. They use it widely in the commercial property world to analyze future cash flow based on current details, helping them make strategic financial decisions.

Negotiations and Lease Renewals

Property owners and interested managers primarily refer to the document to assess lease expiration dates and occupancy status. They use this information to negotiate lease terms, evaluate tenants’ rental strategies, and adjust rent rates as needed, enabling better comparative analysis for long-term investment decisions.

Critical elements of Rent Rolls: What an investor should look for

Analysis of the rent rolls is a thorough and lengthy process as it traditionally involves a lot of paperwork. The document is prone to regular updation which requires constant evaluation. Although it contains a lot of information that may overwhelm the investor while evaluating, the investor can analyze the following key elements to gain a wholesome viewpoint:

Critical Elements of Rent Rolls

Critical Elements of Rent Rolls

Unit ID

A Unit ID is a unique identity of the property. It is a combination of a unit name and a property name which will always be unique in nature for different properties. This ID allows a handy organization of properties by investors.

Tenant’s Information

It reveals how “seasoned” tenants are. The long-term stay of tenants builds a sense of reliability and assurance in the minds of investors and increases the creditability of the property in the market.

Lease Dates

Knowing the start and end dates enables investors to plan the timing, duration, and amount of their investments. Scheduling the expiration of leases investors take bulk in or out investment decisions.

Lease Deeds

A formally constructed contract between the lessor and the lessee that provides legal protection to the concerned parties by defining their roles, responsibilities, and obligations.

Rent Amount

From the investor’s aspect the amount of rent is the stable income received against investment. The higher the stability more will be the reliability of the investor. However, properties with low levels of income are comparatively cheaper than the ones with stable income.

Due Date

It helps investors keep their financial ducks in a row and manage the payments accordingly.

Security Cash

The security amount provides a safety net to the investors. It acts as a buffer for investors in case the terms and situation are imbalanced.

Owed Balance

By keeping track of what is yet to be cleared and received, investors analyze the consistency of income flow. Long dues indicate poor strength of the property and a critically unfit situation to remain invested.

Pay History

Perfectly correlated with the owed balance and due date, pay history gives a summarized picture of what twists and turns investors encounter.

Analysts should also cover other critical aspects while reviewing the rent roll, such as guarantor information (if applicable), lease type, renewal and termination options, and any attached lease-related documents like amendments to the lease contract.

Magistral Services for Rent Rolls Analysis

By following an in-depth analysis of the property’s rent roll Magistral acquires all relevant and necessary details.  And then builds a database. It is to manage the data sequentially for a better comparative analysis. Analysts use the data to calculate metrics such as total rental income, occupancy rates, lease expiration schedules, and any delinquencies or vacancies to identify potential risks and opportunities based on the rent rolls. Using the results Magistral generates detailed reports and presentations to serve its clients with the best possible opportunities for investment and management. The major steps Magistral follows to serve its clients are:

Data Collection

Gathers data on the property by analyzing the rent rolls including tenant information, lease deed, lease dates, and lease type and some major factors.

Financial Analysis

By judging the financial health of the property Magistral applies various tools and techniques. It is to frame a constructive picture for the client.

Market Comparison

Experts compare rent rolls from different properties to conduct a detailed comparative analysis.

Risk Assessment

Analysts identify potential risks and opportunities by examining the comparative study.

Reporting

The team prepares and shares a structured, detailed report with the client to support informed decision-making.

About Magistral Consulting

Magistral Consulting has helped multiple funds and companies in outsourcing operations activities. It has service offerings for Private Equity, Venture Capital, Family Offices, Investment Banks, Asset Managers, Hedge Funds, Financial Consultants, Real Estate, REITs, RE funds, Corporates, and Portfolio companies. Its functional expertise is around Deal origination, Deal Execution, Due Diligence, Financial Modelling, Portfolio Management, and Equity Research

For setting up an appointment with a Magistral representative visit www.magistralconsulting.com/contact

About the Author

The article is authored by the Marketing Department of Magistral Consulting. For any business inquiries, you can reach out to prabhash.choudhary@magistralconsulting.com

Magistral conducts deep industry research for detailed company profiling and competitive landscaping by extracting necessary details from the rent roll based on elements like the lease deed, rent amount, pay history, and any lease-related documents attached (for example amendments in the lease contract).

Magistral arranges a support system for routine maintenance, repairs, and inspections of the rental property to support its clients.

The major elements used by Magistral for analyzing and managing the risk are – the lease date, lease deed, due date, tenant’s information, owed balance, and pay history of the property.

Rather than having a standardized approach Magistral follows a more customized path by providing unique solutions to typical problems such as portfolio management for multiple properties or specialized reporting requirements to serve its clients with the best possible solution at the best possible cost.