realestate-flip

Fix-and-flip feasibility is calculated by estimating the After Repair Value from renovated comps, forecasting rehab and holding costs, and producing net profit, ROI, and a 0-100 Flip Score to signal whether to buy, hold, or pass.

The 70% rule in real estate flipping dictates that an investor should pay no more than 70% of the ARV minus rehab costs. This analysis checks 70% rule compliance to ensure conservative margins and assess deal risk.

Rehab budgeting for a full gut renovation is estimated using conservative assumptions with built-in contingency. The analysis forecasts rehab scope and costs across cosmetic refresh, mid-level rehab, and full gut scenarios.

Yes, you can use recently sold comps to determine the After Repair Value. The analysis uses recently sold renovated comparable properties to estimate ARV and establish market ceiling pricing for the flip.

Fix-and-flip risk assessment explicitly accounts for local market conditions and timeline risk. It scores margin, ARV confidence, rehab complexity, and market factors to classify the deal as a slam dunk, risky, or no deal.

A Flip Score is a 0-100 rating generated during real estate analysis that evaluates margin, ROI, ARV confidence, rehab complexity, and market conditions to produce a clear buy, hold, or pass signal.