Qualify
Capture the address, seller context, comps, repair assumptions, and the price you can put under contract.
Pair offer math with a seller pipeline, a complete property file, and an assignment fee the end buyer can still pay after repairs.
Capture the address, seller context, comps, repair assumptions, and the price you can put under contract.
Move the seller conversation through stages with tasks, notes, contacts, and files.
Keep the agreement, photos, scope, comps, and buyer-facing numbers together.
Track buyer outreach and the fee. If the end buyer's ceiling is below your contract plus fee, renegotiate or walk.
Illustrative wholesale screen. Your contract is $150,000. You want a $12,000 fee, so the end buyer price is $162,000. Their repairs are $40,000 and their ARV is $280,000. Selling costs at 8% of ARV are $22,400. They still need financing, holding costs, and profit.
A fee that looks fine on your side can erase the buyer's spread. The wholesale assignment calculator solves the end buyer price, your net, and the fee that still leaves their target profit. Use it before you market the contract.
The amount added between your purchase contract and the price the end buyer pays. Your net is that fee minus costs you do not recover. It is not the same as the profit the end buyer hopes to make.
No. The buyer is underwriting a flip or a hold. If their maximum purchase is below your contract plus fee, you do not have an assignable deal yet.
No. Contract language, licensing, and disclosure rules vary by state. Have a local real estate attorney review how you assign or double-close.
Address facts, comps you actually used, a repair scope, photos, and the price. Leave out unsupported ARV claims.
On the property, with a next action. The four-stage pipeline guide is the operating cadence. The calculator is the fee math.
Every strategy starts the same way: analyze the deal before you commit. Run one free analysis in your browser. No account and no card for that screen.