Sample deal report

3 Erie Ave, Brockton, MA 02302

A real address, analyzed in full so you can judge the output before you trust it with your own offers. Two-family, 4 bd / 2 ba, 2,361 sq ft on a quiet dead-end street. The sample listing: $649,000 asking, renovated in 2020 but showing years of tenant wear, both units needing paint, flooring, and kitchen and bath updates. Unit 1 rents for $1,800; unit 2 vacant.

The 5-minute version, exactly as you'll see it

This is a real, unedited screenshot of the free browser analyzer running this listing. Working from the listing text alone, it projects ~$55k of profit at asking - with 70% confidence and four open risk flags telling you not to stop here. Keep reading to see how the researched numbers change the answer.

Rehabfolio's free analyzer showing 3 Erie Ave with $55,285 projected profit, suggested ARV of $876,150, a 70% rule max offer of $554,280, estimated repairs of $59,025, and 4 open risk flags

1 · What is it worth?

The quick estimate's starting ARV ($876k) comes from listing keywords. Research replaces it with evidence:

Zillow Zestimate - as-is (Jul 2026)$741,200
Last sold - fully renovated (Mar 2020)$465,000 · public record
Post-refresh ARV range~$740,000 – $780,000
ARV used for offer math$760,000 (range midpoint)

The keyword ARV overshot Zillow's valuation by roughly $135,000 - a correction big enough to flip the whole deal, which is the point of researching before you offer. In the full workspace, the Web CMA researches sold two-family comps around the subject and attaches sources and tax records, so the ARV is an argument you can audit.

2 · What will the rehab cost?

This is a cosmetic turnover, not a gut: the 2020 renovation updated systems, kitchens, and baths, so the scope is refreshing two tenant-worn units. In the product this list is drafted from your walkthrough photos and priced line by line.

Kitchens · 2 refreshes (not gut)$22,000
Bathrooms · 2 updates$10,000
Interior paint + flooring, both units$16,000
Contingency (~15%)$7,000
Total repair estimate$55,000

3 · What can you pay?

70% of $760,000 ARV$532,000
Less repair estimate− $55,000
70% rule max offer$477,000
Asking price$649,000 · ~$172k above flip-safe

The full cost stack confirms it. Assumptions: 6 months of financing and holding costs on a two-family (~$34,000), buying costs (~$9,000), and selling costs at ~5% of ARV (~$38,000):

Profit if purchased at asking ($649,000)−$25,000 · a loss
Break-even purchase price~$624,000
Profit at the max offer ($477,000)~$147,000

4 · What the correction teaches

  • The quick screen said yes; the research said no. At asking, the keyword ARV shows +$55k while the Zestimate-anchored ARV shows −$25k. An ARV is only as good as its evidence.
  • The 70% rule is brutal on thin spreads. Even with the property worth more than asking as-is, a flip needs the purchase far below value to survive holding, selling, and surprises. Flip-safe here is ~$477k against a $649k ask.
  • A two-family has a second answer. With unit rents around $1,800, buying near asking could still work as a BRRRR or house-hack where the flip math fails - a different analysis the same workspace runs from the same record.

Verdict the report supports: as a flip, do not offer near asking - the deal breaks even around $624,000 and only gets safe well below that. As a rental play, run the BRRRR numbers before walking away.

What the full report adds

Inside a free workspace, this same analysis includes the sold comps it used, clickable source links, tax and assessor records, and stays editable - so the numbers improve after your walkthrough, contractor quote, and lender term sheet. Every AI figure is a draft until you accept it. Here is the comps view from a real workspace project:

Real Rehabfolio screenshot: the comparable sales view with selected comps, average price per square foot, a suggested ARV, and comp coach guidance
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