How AggREIgator works

Some deals don't make sense as a flip, but that doesn't have to mean a dead deal: a landlord who buys, renovates, rents and refinances may still say yes.

When your cash offer is too low for the seller, the conversation doesn't have to end.

Your MAO tells you what to offer; the Fix & Flip strategy tells you what the buyer actually makes, and flippers buy on proof.

Sometimes a seller's cash offer comes in too low, or they want more and can wait.

If a landlord is your buyer, the rent decides the offer.

Offer too much and the deal won't sell to a flipper.

When your buyer is a landlord, the rent drives the offer, not the resale price, and a landlord's lender has to say yes too.

A great-looking deal in the wrong area for your buyers is a deal that won't sell, and you're the one left holding it.

You can't make a real offer without knowing who owns the house and what's owed on it.

Nothing burns a day like driving to a showing and finding a roof problem, a location that doesn't fit or a house that doesn't match the numbers you ran.

Every number in a deal starts with the after-repair value (ARV).

The Deal calculator is a scratchpad: change a number and the old one is gone, along with the data you paid for.