Capital Markets & Debt

Debt Portfolio Monitor

Builds and maintains an institutional-quality CRE debt fund portfolio monitoring framework.

debt portfolioloan watchlistmaturity wall
Open GitHub source

No packaged download — skills install from the open-source plugin repo. Read the SKILL.md and bundled files below before you install.

How to install a skill →
01 · Problem

Builds and maintains an institutional-quality CRE debt fund portfolio monitoring framework.

Derived from the skill’s “Skill description” section.

02 · Who & When

Trigger on any of these signals:

  • Explicit: "monitor the portfolio," "build a watchlist," "LP reporting package," "debt fund dashboard," "maturity wall," "concentration analysis"
  • Implicit: user manages a CRE debt portfolio and needs performance monitoring; user needs loss reserve analysis; user needs quarterly LP reporting
  • Upstream: loan-level data is provided with portfolio parameters

Do NOT trigger for: single-loan analysis (use loan-sizing-engine or refi-decision-analyzer), equity-side asset monitoring, REIT-level portfolio analysis (use reit-profile-builder).

Derived from the skill’s “When to Activate” section.

03 · How It's Done Today

Not documented yet for this skill.

04 · What This Skill Changes

Present results in this order:

  1. Portfolio Summary Dashboard -- WA metrics with trend and assessment
  2. Maturity Schedule -- quarterly wall with extension/refi feasibility
  3. Concentration Dashboard -- limits vs. current with traffic lights
  4. Watchlist -- objective triggers, categories, action plans, timelines
  5. Loss Reserves -- CECL-based with adequacy test
  6. Vintage Performance -- cohort analysis with root cause
  7. Rate Exposure -- floating rate, hedge coverage, stress scenarios
  8. Facility Monitoring -- borrowing base, covenants, margin call stress (if applicable)
  9. LP Reporting Outline -- section headers with content guidance

Derived from the skill’s “Output Format” section.

05 · Risks & Caveats
  1. Subjective watchlist criteria: The watchlist must use objective, quantifiable triggers. If portfolio teams resist adding loans because it "looks bad to LPs," the monitoring system is broken.
  2. Origination LTV as current LTV: Origination LTV is stale. A loan at 65% LTV in 2021 may be 85%+ in 2024 based on current cap rates. Always show both origination and current (mark-to-market) LTV.
  3. Trailing-period CECL calibration: Calibrating loss reserves to trailing-12-month loss rates during benign environments produces inadequate reserves. Use cycle-average loss rates.
  4. Missing leading indicators: Payment delinquency is the last thing that breaks. Monitor occupancy trends, DSCR trajectory, lease rollover, interest reserve burn rate, and sponsor liquidity -- these predict problems 6-12 months ahead.
  5. Ignoring hedge expiration: What percentage of the floating-rate book has hedges expiring in the next 12 months? Replacement cap costs may be multiples of the original premium. This is a leading indicator of future debt service pressure.
  6. Margin call surprise: Warehouse facility margin calls have 5-10 business day cure periods. Stress test the facility regularly, not just when markets move.

Stale-data note: CECL loss rate assumptions and concentration limit benchmarks reflect mid-2025 institutional norms. Rating agency surveillance criteria evolve with each CMBS vintage. Warehouse facility covenants and margin call mechanics are deal-specific -- verify against actual facility documents.

Derived from the skill’s “Red Flags & Failure Modes + stale-data note” section.