← Calculators

New Hampshire Loan Comparison Calculator

Compare Conventional, DSCR, and Hard Money loans side by side using New Hampshire median home prices. See monthly payments, total cost, and which option fits your strategy.

Browse calculators by state

Property

New Hampshire Market Context

Avg Cap Rate

5.2%

Median Price

$483K

Property Tax

1.35%

Vacancy Rate

4%

Local Factors

  • -No state income tax or sales tax but very high property taxes fund local services
  • -Very low vacancy due to limited housing supply and proximity to Boston jobs
  • -Cold winters increase heating and maintenance costs

Monthly Payment

Conventional$2,571/mo
DSCR$2,658/mo
Hard Money$38,623/mo

Total Cost Breakdown

Conventional

Loan Amount$386,400Down Payment$96,600Points Cost$1,932Total Interest$539,062Total Cost$927,394

DSCR

Loan Amount$362,250Down Payment$120,750Points Cost$5,434Total Interest$594,652Total Cost$962,336

Hard Money

Loan Amount$434,700Down Payment$48,300Points Cost$13,041Total Interest$28,771Total Cost$476,512

Hard Money Wins

Hard Money saves you $485,824 in total cost versus DSCR. But don't stop at price — consider qualification speed, prepayment penalties, and how long you plan to hold.

Conventional vs. DSCR vs. Hard Money — When to Use Each

Conventional Loans

Best for buy-and-hold investors with good W-2 income and credit. Lowest rates, longest terms, but requires personal income qualification (DTI ratio). Typically 20–25% down for investment properties, with rates 0.5–0.75% above primary residence loans.

DSCR Loans

Qualify based on the property's income, not yours — perfect for scaling beyond 10 financed properties. Higher rates and points than conventional, but no tax returns or employment verification needed. Most lenders require a DSCR of 1.0–1.25x.

Hard Money Loans

Short-term, asset-based financing for flips, BRRRRs, and bridge scenarios. Highest cost but fastest to close (often 7–14 days). Low down payment requirements with higher interest rates and upfront points. Plan your exit — refi or sell — before the term expires.