Check your STR deal, lender by lender
Enter one deal and see your DSCR at each of the 27 tracked lenders after its own published STR income haircut, against its published minimum DSCR and max LTV. Yes, maybe or no, with the source for every figure. Runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
Most DSCR lenders divide rent by PITIA and don't subtract management. Their STR haircut (for example A&D's 75%, “to adjust for rental expenses”) is their expense allowance. So yes / maybe / no uses the lender's rule without management. The “DSCR after mgmt” column is a stricter view: it deducts only the part of your management cost that the lender's haircut doesn't already cover, so nothing is counted twice. None of the rules we track says management is deducted on top of the haircut.
Lender by lender
Yes = haircut, min DSCR and max LTV are all published and your deal clears them. Maybe = a figure isn't published, so we can't tell. No = a published figure fails, or the lender says it doesn't accept your income basis.
“STR” figures come from the lender's short-term-rental rules (rules checked Oct 19, 2026). Where a lender publishes no STR-specific minimum DSCR or max LTV, we use its general DSCR program figure and label it “program minimum” or “program max”. Max LTV is the purchase figure. “Not published” means we found no number on the lender's public pages; it is never counted as a pass or a fail. Credit score, reserves, loan size, state and property type also matter: see the lender matcher.
These are estimates from public lender pages, not a loan offer, approval or advice. Lenders change terms, and the appraiser, credit and reserves can change the answer. Confirm every figure with the lender before you rely on it.
- Where the 10-year Treasury moved and what it means for STR loan pricing
- Lender term changes flagged on the lenders' own pages
- A short, plain-English STR financing explainer
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Not a lender or broker. No referral fees. For education only. Figures come from each lender's public pages on the date shown and can change without notice, so verify them with the lender. Rates are estimates, not quotes. How we source data.