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Fix & Flip Calculator

Use the 70% rule to find your maximum allowable offer, then project your profit and return on a fix and flip before you commit a dollar.

What the home will sell for once renovated.

Most flippers use 70%. Lower is more conservative.

Optional — for profit projection

Enter your actual price to project profit and ROI.

Agent commissions, closing, concessions (% of ARV).

Interest, taxes, insurance, utilities during the hold.

Results

Maximum Allowable Offer

ARV × rule% − rehab. Offer at or below this.

$165,000
All-In Cost
$234,000
Projected Profit
$66,000
Return on Cost
31.4%

Estimates only — not a commitment to lend. Your numbers stay in your browser until you save.

Fix & Flip Calculator FAQs

The 70% rule says an investor should pay no more than 70% of a property's after-repair value (ARV) minus the estimated rehab cost. It builds in a margin for holding costs, financing, and profit. Example: on a $300,000 ARV with $45,000 of rehab, your max offer is $300,000 × 0.70 − $45,000 = $165,000.

It is a starting point, not a law. In hot markets with thin inventory, experienced flippers sometimes stretch to 75%. In slower or higher-risk markets, dropping to 65% protects your downside. Adjust the rule percentage in the calculator to see how it moves your max offer.

Everything it takes to bring the property to its ARV condition: materials, labor, permits, and a contingency for surprises. It does not include your purchase price, financing costs, or selling costs — those are handled separately in the profit projection.

The max offer is loan-agnostic. To model financing, add your holding costs and use the Hard Money Loan calculator to price points and interest, then subtract those from the projected profit here.

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