YieldBadger

Fix-and-flip calculator

Add up every cost of a flip, from hard-money interest to agent commissions, and see your profit and return.

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Enter a city, ZIP or address to fill property tax. Every value stays editable.

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Deal
$
$
$
$
Holding costs
mo
$
$
$
$
Financing
%
%
%
%
Selling costs
%
%
Profit
$38,710
ROI
74.39%
Annualized ROI
204.10%
Cash invested
$52,040
Loan amount
$258,000
Holding costs
$4,400
Loan interest
$15,480
Points
$5,160
Selling costs
$26,250
Total project cost
$336,290
Profit$38,710

How this is calculated

  1. 1Loan = purchase price × loan % of purchase + rehab × loan % of rehab.
  2. 2Holding costs = (property tax ÷ 12 + insurance ÷ 12 + utilities + other) × months held.
  3. 3Financing costs = loan × rate ÷ 12 × months (interest-only) + loan × points %.
  4. 4Selling costs = sale price × (commissions % + seller closing %).
  5. 5Profit = sale price − (purchase + closing + rehab + holding + financing + selling costs).
  6. 6ROI = profit ÷ cash invested, where cash invested = purchase + closing + rehab − loan + holding + financing costs. Annualized ROI = (1 + ROI)12 ÷ months − 1.

Not included: income taxes on the profit. Flip profits are usually taxed as ordinary income.

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Frequently asked questions

What are points on a flip loan?
Up-front fees charged as a percentage of the loan. One point is 1% of the loan amount. Hard-money lenders commonly charge one to three points plus interest.
How many months should I assume for a flip?
Count the whole time you own it: closing, the rehab, listing, finding a buyer and closing the sale. Rehabs often run long, so add a month or two of cushion.
Does the profit include my own labor?
No. If you do work yourself, the profit includes the value of that work. Many flippers enter what they'd pay a contractor so they can see whether the deal works without their own labor.
Which selling costs should I include?
Agent commissions (negotiable), the seller's closing costs, transfer taxes where your state charges them, and any concessions or repairs you agree to after the buyer's inspection.
Why show annualized ROI as well as ROI?
A 20% return in four months is much better than 20% in a year. Annualized ROI lets you compare flips of different lengths, and compare a flip with other investments.