How to value a property from comparable sales, what to offer once you have, and how to tell a deal worth chasing from one that only looks like one. Every guide carries the formula, a worked example with real numbers, and the calculator that runs it.
After-repair value is the number a flip, a BRRRR and a wholesale assignment are all built on, and it comes from comparable sales rather than a formula. These cover where the comps come from, how to choose them, and how to turn them into a defensible ARV.
The five-step method, with a worked example and the adjustment table most investors skip.
how to find real estate compsWhere the sold data actually lives, and the six filters that separate a comp from a nearby house.
how to run compsThe full process on one address — search box, adjustments, weighting, and the range you should quote.
arv for wholesalingEstimating ARV sight-unseen, and why the number your cash buyer will accept is lower than the one you want.
arv for fix and flipMatching your scope to your comps, and the sensitivity table that shows what a small ARV miss really costs.
arv vs market valueTwo different numbers on the same house — where the gap comes from and who uses which.
Once you have an ARV, everything else is arithmetic you have to be honest about: what the property is worth today, what the repairs really cost, what margin the end buyer needs, and therefore the most you can offer.
The maximum allowable offer formula, both versions, and how to pick the percentage honestly.
how much should a wholesaler offerWorking backwards from your buyer's ceiling to a number you can actually sign.
how to analyze a wholesale dealEnd-to-end on one property, including the buyer's-side check most wholesalers never run.
what is a good wholesale spreadWhat the fee actually runs, and how to tell a thin spread from a deal that will fall apart.
how to find underpriced homesThe signals worth screening on, and how to run them across a market rather than a listing at a time.
how to build a real estate buy boxA starter template, the return floors underneath it, and the criteria that quietly reject nothing.
Enter an address and Faro pulls the comparable sales, estimates the value and the rent, and tells you the price you'd have to buy at to hit your return.
Estimates for analysis and educational use only — not financial, investment, tax, or legal advice. Verify every number independently before making a purchase decision.