Fix and flip calculator
A flip calculator should expose the rehab, carry, financing, and exit assumptions before the deal looks good.
Use this planning page to check purchase price, rehab budget, after-repair value, holding time, taxes, insurance, financing costs, selling costs, and the exit plan.
What a flip estimate should include
Flip math gets dangerous when holding costs, financing costs, selling costs, and rehab surprises are buried. Keep the exit plan visible before chasing the deal.
- Purchase, rehab, and ARV
- Holding costs and financing costs
- Selling costs and timeline
- Exit plan and risk margin
Fix and flip profit estimate
Estimate purchase, rehab, financing/carry, selling costs, and ARV before the deal looks better than it is.
Payment and cash-to-close control
Use the numbers as a planning view, then confirm taxes, insurance, credits, and program fit before the offer moves.
If the numbers look close, send Matt the address, timing, and concern so he can look at the real file instead of handing you a surface-level quote.
Pick the path closest to your situation
Choose the route that matches the decision in front of you: loan type, local market, payment, cash to close, or the rule that could change the plan.
What gets checked before a recommendation
Documents and facts
- Property address or target area
- Price range and timeline
- Income and down payment or equity
- Credit concern or deal blocker
Common deal blockers
- Taxes, insurance, and HOA dues
- Appraisal or repair conditions
- Credit, income, or reserve friction
- Program timing or documentation gaps
Useful next reads
These are the next pages I would use when the first answer depends on a program rule, a local market detail, or a payment assumption.
What to send for a useful review
Send the address or area, price range, timeline, down payment or equity, occupancy, and the one thing you are worried could stop the deal.
Common starting points
Send the details when you are ready
Questions worth asking before you move
Can I use this calculator number as a final approval?
No. Use it as a planning estimate, then verify taxes, insurance, credits, income, assets, and program rules before relying on it.
What should I send after using the calculator?
Send the property price or address, down payment or equity, estimated taxes and insurance, credit concern, and timeline.
Why can the real payment differ from the estimate?
Taxes, insurance, HOA dues, mortgage insurance, credits, lock timing, and underwriting conditions can all change the final number.
Educational information only. Not a loan approval, rate quote, or commitment to lend. Final approval depends on borrower, property, program, pricing, and underwriting review.
