TRTX - TPG RE Finance Trus... Stock Analysis | Stock Taper
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TPG RE Finance Trust, Inc.

TRTX

TPG RE Finance Trust, Inc. NYSE
$8.46 -1.28% (-0.11)

Market Cap $662.87 M
52w High $9.85
52w Low $6.47
Dividend Yield 10.48%
Frequency Quarterly
P/E 14.84
Volume 701.45K
Outstanding Shares 78.35M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q4-2025 $84.02M $15.93M $3.98M 4.73% $0 $58.13M
Q3-2025 $86.66M $-1.15M $21.6M 24.92% $0.23 $73.63M
Q2-2025 $82.23M $10.38M $20.63M 25.09% $0.21 $63.84M
Q1-2025 $12.13M $9.48M $13.72M 113.1% $0.12 $60.23M
Q4-2024 $30.11M $9.79M $10.68M 35.47% $0.09 $0

What's going well?

Gross margins improved to 85%, showing the company can keep product costs low. Revenue remains stable, and the business still generates operating profit.

What's concerning?

Net income and EPS fell dramatically, mostly due to rising operating and interest expenses. Profitability is under pressure, and the company relies heavily on debt, which is eating into earnings.

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q4-2025 $87.61M $4.41B $3.34B $1.07B
Q3-2025 $93.59M $4.06B $2.98B $1.08B
Q2-2025 $165.85M $4.16B $3.07B $1.09B
Q1-2025 $363.02M $3.96B $2.86B $1.1B
Q4-2024 $190.16M $3.73B $2.62B $1.11B

What's financially strong about this company?

The company still has positive equity, and most assets are tangible. There is little risk from goodwill write-downs or hidden liabilities.

What are the financial risks or weaknesses?

Debt is very high compared to equity, cash is low, and liquidity is poor. If credit markets tighten or asset values fall, the company could face real trouble.

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q4-2025 $1.43M $24.66M $-361.45M $330.6M $-6.19M $27.25M
Q3-2025 $28.29M $21.84M $29.47M $-123.28M $-71.96M $20.62M
Q2-2025 $16.88M $24.73M $-465.28M $243.53M $-197.02M $23.88M
Q1-2025 $13.72M $19.13M $7.55M $146.28M $172.96M $18.62M
Q4-2024 $10.68M $25.5M $-117.77M $55.96M $-36.32M $23.59M

Q4 2025 Earnings Call Summary

Read Call Summary

5-Year Trend Analysis

A comprehensive look at TPG RE Finance Trust, Inc.'s financial evolution and strategic trajectory over the past five years.

+ Strengths

TRTX has emerged from a difficult period with stronger reported profitability, improved operating margins, and a sharply de‑risked balance sheet. It consistently generates positive operating and free cash flow, maintains ample near‑term liquidity, and has effectively eliminated reported debt, moving into a net cash position. Strategically, it is backed by a powerful sponsor in TPG, benefits from deep relationships with borrowers, and has built expertise in CRE CLOs that provide more stable, non‑mark‑to‑market funding. Its portfolio tilt toward multifamily and industrial properties, and a recent record of fully performing loans, further supports its credit profile.

! Risks

Despite the recent recovery, the company carries the legacy of prior losses, with significantly negative retained earnings and a reduced equity base. Earnings and cash flows have historically been volatile, and operating cash generation has trended down from earlier peaks. The asset base has shrunk, suggesting a period of retrenchment rather than sustained growth. TRTX remains exposed to the commercial real estate cycle, particularly any further weakness in office or broader property values, as well as to interest‑rate swings and the health of securitization markets. Some unusual patterns in historical balance‑sheet line items also warrant cautious interpretation and deeper due diligence.

Outlook

The overall picture is of a mortgage REIT that has taken decisive steps to stabilize itself—cutting leverage, tightening costs, and refocusing on stronger property sectors—while still operating in a structurally risky and cyclical environment. If credit quality remains solid and capital markets stay receptive to CRE CLOs, TRTX has a pathway to gradually rebuild its capital base and grow its loan book from a safer footing. However, its history of volatility, shrinking cash cushion, and dependence on broader commercial real estate and interest‑rate conditions mean future results are likely to remain sensitive to macro trends and investor sentiment. The direction of travel appears improving, but with a meaningful degree of uncertainty attached.