EstatePass
Free Calculator

Fix & Flip Calculator

Analyze house flipping deals before you buy. Calculate all costs, project profits, and check against the 70% rule to ensure profitable deals.

Purchase & Financing
Rehab Budget

Buffer for unexpected costs (10-20% recommended)

Holding Costs
Sale Projections
Deal Analysis
Projected Profit
$0
0.0% margin
Passes 70% Rule

Max purchase: $0

Cost Breakdown
Purchase + Closing$0
Financing Costs$0
Rehab (w/ contingency)$0
Holding (4 mo)$0
Selling Costs$0
Total Project Cost$0
Returns
Cash Needed$0
ROI0.0%
Annualized ROI0.0%

70% Rule

Max Purchase = ARV x 70% - Rehab Costs. This ensures room for profit and unexpected expenses.

How It Works

1. Enter Deal Numbers

Input purchase price, rehab budget, financing terms, and holding costs to map out your project.

2. Set Your ARV

Enter your After Repair Value based on comparable sales to project your selling price.

3. Analyze the Deal

See your projected profit, ROI, and whether the deal passes the 70% rule.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Complete Guide to Fix and Flip Analysis

House flipping can be highly profitable, but success depends on accurate deal analysis before you buy. Our fix and flip calculator helps you evaluate every aspect of a potential flip to ensure profitability and avoid costly mistakes.

Key Metrics Every House Flipper Must Know

The 70% rule is the foundation of flip analysis, but it's just the starting point. Successful flippers also track their cash-on-cash return, annualized ROI, and profit margin. Understanding these metrics helps you compare deals and allocate your capital efficiently across multiple projects.

Common Mistakes That Kill Flip Profits

The most common mistakes in house flipping are underestimating rehab costs, overestimating ARV, and ignoring holding costs. Our calculator includes a contingency buffer and calculates all holding costs to give you a realistic profit projection. Remember that time is money in flipping - every extra month you hold a property eats into your returns.

Using Hard Money vs. Conventional Financing

While hard money loans have higher interest rates, they offer faster closing and more flexible qualification. This calculator defaults to typical hard money terms but can be adjusted for any financing structure. Compare your options carefully, as financing costs can significantly impact your bottom line.