Real Estate Investment Calculator

Comps Calculator is a free tool for analyzing house flips, rental properties, and BRRRR investments. It runs the underlying math for cash flow, ROI, cap rate, and profit so you can evaluate a deal before you commit capital.

Rental Property Analysis

Calculates monthly cash flow, Cash-on-Cash ROI, Cap Rate, and Net Operating Income (NOI) from a property's purchase price, financing terms, rent, and operating expenses (taxes, insurance, HOA, vacancy, property management, repairs, and CapEx reserves).

House Flip Calculator

Estimates total project cost, financing costs (including hard money points and interest), holding costs, selling costs, and net profit based on purchase price, repair budget, and After Repair Value (ARV). Includes a built-in check against the 70% Rule.

BRRRR Strategy Tool

Models the full Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat cycle: total cash invested during rehab, the refinance loan amount at a given loan-to-value (LTV), cash left in the deal after refinancing, and the resulting post-refinance monthly cash flow.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Cash-on-Cash ROI?

Cash-on-Cash ROI measures the annual pre-tax cash flow a rental property produces relative to the actual cash invested (down payment plus repair costs). Formula: (Annual Cash Flow ÷ Initial Cash Invested) × 100.

What is Cap Rate?

Cap Rate (capitalization rate) measures a property's yield independent of financing. Formula: (Net Operating Income ÷ Purchase Price) × 100.

What is Net Operating Income (NOI)?

NOI is a property's annual rental income minus operating expenses (taxes, insurance, HOA, vacancy, property management, repairs, and maintenance), excluding mortgage payments.

What is the 70% Rule in house flipping?

The 70% Rule is a quick screening formula for flips: a buyer should pay no more than 70% of the After Repair Value (ARV) minus estimated repair costs, to leave enough margin for financing, holding, and selling costs plus profit.

What is the BRRRR strategy?

BRRRR stands for Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat. An investor buys a distressed property, renovates it, rents it out, then refinances based on the new appraised value to pull cash back out and repeat the process on another property.

Does this tool account for security deposit interest?

Yes. Several states legally require landlords to pay tenants interest on held security deposits. The rental analysis includes tracking for state-mandated security deposit interest.