Free Investment Analysis Tool

Real Estate ROI Calculator

Calculate returns for fix-and-flip projects and rental properties. Get instant profit projections, cash flow analysis, and financing recommendations.

Dual Mode Analysis
DSCR Qualification
PDF Export

Purchase Information

Enter the property purchase details

Financing

Loan details and costs

Down Payment: $20,000(10%)

Monthly Holding Costs

Ongoing expenses during renovation

Includes property tax, insurance, utilities, HOA, etc.

Net Profit

-$600

ROI

-0.2%

Cash-on-Cash

-0.8%

Project Cost

$282,600

Cost Breakdown

Purchase Price$200,000
Down Payment$20,000
Rehab Budget$50,000
Loan Points$3,600
Closing Costs$5,000
Total Holding Costs$15,000
Selling Costs (6%)$18,000
Total Project Cost$282,600

Break-Even Analysis

Break-Even ARVTarget ARV

Ready to Fund Your Project?

Let's review your deal and find ways to improve profitability.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a good ROI for fix-and-flip?

A strong fix-and-flip ROI is typically 20% or higher. ROI between 10-20% is moderate, while anything below 10% may not justify the risk and effort involved in the project.

What is DSCR and why does it matter?

DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) measures a property's ability to cover its mortgage payments with rental income. Most lenders require a DSCR of 1.25 or higher, meaning the property generates 125% of the mortgage payment in net operating income.

What is a good cap rate for rental property?

Cap rates vary by market, but generally 5-8% is considered good. Higher cap rates (8%+) indicate better cash flow but may come with higher risk or lower appreciation potential. Lower cap rates (4-6%) are common in appreciating markets.

How much should I budget for holding costs?

Typical holding costs include property tax, insurance, utilities, HOA fees, and loan interest. Budget $2,000-$3,000 per month for an average property, though this varies significantly by location and property type.

What vacancy rate should I assume?

A conservative vacancy rate is 8-10% annually. This accounts for turnover periods between tenants and unexpected vacancies. In strong rental markets, you might use 5-7%, while weaker markets may warrant 10-15%.

Ready to fund your investment?

Get pre-qualified in minutes for fix-flip or rental property financing.