NexPoint Residential Trust, Inc. (NXRT)

The debt total on file was summed from short-term debt, long-term debt and lease obligations, and at least one of those was never captured. An absent term is spent as a zero inside that sum, and this balance sheet does not show the term is empty, so we will not build a leverage ratio, an enterprise value or a return on capital on it, or rank the company on one.

We do not hold this figure for this company, so there is nothing to show.

This filer reports no gross profit line, so there is no gross margin to compute. Banks, insurers and REITs do not present cost of revenue.

The debt total on file was summed from short-term debt, long-term debt and lease obligations, and at least one of those was never captured. An absent term is spent as a zero inside that sum, and this balance sheet does not show the term is empty, so we will not build a leverage ratio, an enterprise value or a return on capital on it, or rank the company on one.

A property trust presents an unclassified balance sheet: buildings are long-lived assets and mortgage debt is drawn against them, so there is no split between current and non-current for a current ratio to divide. Look at net debt to EBITDA and interest coverage instead.

A property trust presents an unclassified balance sheet: buildings are long-lived assets and mortgage debt is drawn against them, so there is no split between current and non-current for a current ratio to divide. Look at net debt to EBITDA and interest coverage instead.

Altman's Z-Score rewards working capital and asset turnover, neither of which a property trust has. It reads distress for healthy REITs by construction, so we do not show it.

The FY2025 balance sheet carries no net debt we could read.

GAAP earnings for a property trust are charged with depreciation on buildings that are generally appreciating, so a P/E built on them overstates how expensive the trust is. Use price to FFO.

The debt total on file was summed from short-term debt, long-term debt and lease obligations, and at least one of those was never captured. An absent term is spent as a zero inside that sum, and this balance sheet does not show the term is empty, so we will not build a leverage ratio, an enterprise value or a return on capital on it, or rank the company on one.

The debt total on file was summed from short-term debt, long-term debt and lease obligations, and at least one of those was never captured. An absent term is spent as a zero inside that sum, and this balance sheet does not show the term is empty, so we will not build a leverage ratio, an enterprise value or a return on capital on it, or rank the company on one.

GAAP earnings for a property trust are charged with depreciation on buildings that are generally appreciating, so a P/E built on them overstates how expensive the trust is. Use price to FFO.

Earnings are zero or negative, so a price to earnings multiple is not meaningful. A negative P/E is not a cheap company and a large positive one from a near-zero denominator is not an expensive one.

We do not hold this figure for this company, so there is nothing to show.

The FY2025 filing carries no free cash flow we could read.

No free cash flow, and no operating cash flow and capital expenditure pair, is filed for this year.

A REIT pays out of funds from operations, not GAAP earnings. A payout ratio on earnings reads far above 100% for a perfectly safe distribution. Use the FFO payout ratio.

The Beneish M-Score is built on gross margin, receivables and asset quality indices estimated on non-financial firms. Those inputs are not defined here.

2 of the nine Piotroski signals are undefined for an equity REIT: signal 6 (rising current ratio), signal 8 (rising gross margin). We do not publish a partial score under the full score's name.