Plug in ARV, rehab budget, and financing.
Net profit
$47,300
Cash-on-cash
47.0%
Annualized
94.0%
A quick offer ceiling investors use as a sanity check: don't pay more than 70% of ARV minus rehab costs.
Point estimates hide risk. Here's the same deal under pressure.
| Scenario | Profit | Verdict |
|---|---|---|
Base case Your numbers as entered | $47,300 | Profitable |
Conservative ARV −5%, rehab +15%, +1 month | $17,932 | Profitable |
Stress ARV −10%, rehab +30%, +3 months | -$13,905 | Loses money |
Start with your purchase price and an after-repair value pulled from recent comparable sales within a mile of the subject property. Rehab budgets are where most deals go wrong: contractors quote optimistically, and a 15% contingency is the minimum a disciplined operator carries. Financing here assumes interest-only hard money drawn progressively against the rehab schedule — which is how these loans actually work, not a full-balance loan accruing from day one.