8 dealssince June 1st
I've only been doing this since June 1st and I've already closed 8 deals using the systems he teaches. I just closed one for $22,430.
Darryl · Wholesaler · RBP student
Read the full case studyFree forever — no card, no account
Seller wants $100k. The 70% rule says $80k. Walking away?That "dead" deal could still pay you $20,000. See your safe offer in 60 seconds.
A retail buyer using FHA, VA, USDA or conventional financing pays close to full market value — so the house an investor won't touch at $80,000 often still pays you at $95,000 to the seller. Drop in the comps, repairs and your profit target. Green light means make the offer.
Built for wholesalers with a real seller, a real asking price, and a deal the 70% rule says is dead.
- No signup to run the math
- Works on your phone
- Retail vs wholesale, side by side
Maximum Allowable Offer
$182,450
Average comp value$265,000
Projected sold price$238,500
Total expenses- $36,050
RBP net profit$29,800
Wholesale net profit$14,200
Example analysis. Your numbers update as you type.
1,000+
investors trained on the Retail Buyer Program
60 seconds
from address to a go / no-go answer
$0
to run every analysis you want
The deal that dies every week
You didn't lose the deal. You used the wrong exit.
Your cash buyers all quote the same 70% of ARV, so every seller who needs real money hears a lowball and hangs up. But the finished house doesn't sell to an investor — it sells to a family with a mortgage, and they pay close to full market value. That gap is the whole business, and almost nobody is measuring it.
- 70% rule says $80,000. Seller says $100,000. Nobody gets paid.
- Retail buyer with financing pays near market — no cash-buyer list needed.
- This tool shows both exits on the same house, side by side.
~$35k neton a deal that was dead
We could only pay $80,000 and the seller wanted $100,000. We listed at $150k, six offers came in the first weekend, and we still netted around $35k.
Paul Mayers · Myers House Buyers · Augusta, GA
Read the full case studyWhat could the deals you’re passing on be worth?
Not every rejected wholesale deal works for a retail buyer. But what if just one more did?
5
050
1
012
Your estimate of additional completed deals—not every property you review.
$
After deal expenses. The starting $30,000 is an illustration, not a promised average.
See the math & assumptions
5 properties/month × 12 = 60 passed properties/year.
1 extra closed deal × $30,000 net profit = $30,000 potential annual profit.
That assumes closing 1.7% of the properties you currently pass on.
Pro is compared at its standard $99/year price, before any applicable tax. Course fees, discounts, and other business costs are not included.
Potential annual opportunity
$30,000
From 1 additional deal per year—equivalent to $2,500 per month, not a monthly income forecast.
- One extra deal could mean
- $30,000
- RBP Pro · standard annual price
- $99/yr
The calculator is free. Pro keeps your properties saved, editable, and ready to revisit as the numbers change.
Check a property you passed onIllustrative potential—not money you have already lost, guaranteed income, or a return caused by Pro. RBP helps assess deals; finding, negotiating, and closing them is up to you.
Profit signal
Green light = make the offer. Red light = walk away.
No more guessing. The calculator turns your profit target into a simple stoplight, so you know in seconds whether a deal is worth chasing. Click any card below to load the example in the calculator.
Red light
Seller wants $240k. The deal loses money after closing costs.
123 Sample St
1,500 sqft · Yucky · ARV $250,000
Asking price
$240,000
Profit target
$20,000
Max offer
$201,000
Net profit
-$19,000
Try this red-light deal
Yellow light
Seller wants $215k. Profitable, but below your $20k target.
123 Sample St
1,500 sqft · Yucky · ARV $250,000
Asking price
$215,000
Profit target
$20,000
Max offer
$201,000
Net profit
$6,000
Try this yellow-light deal
Green light
Seller wants $190k. You hit your profit target with room to spare.
123 Sample St
1,500 sqft · Yucky · ARV $250,000
Asking price
$190,000
Profit target
$20,000
Max offer
$201,000
Net profit
$31,000
Try this green-light deal
Try this interactive demo
Play with a deal before you sign up.
Move the numbers. See the stoplight change in real time. This is the same math the full calculator runs — just faster.
$100k$600k
$50k$500k
Condition
Repairs estimated at $20/sqft
Maximum Allowable Offer
$200,000
Projected sold price$225,000
Repair estimate$30,000
RBP net profit$45,000
Wholesale net profit-$35,000
This deal hits your profit target. The math says make the offer.
Start free — try Pro 7 daysDeals that only worked because the numbers came first.
Real students, real closings — every quote links to the full case study so you can check it yourself.
8 dealssince June 1st
I've only been doing this since June 1st and I've already closed 8 deals using the systems he teaches. I just closed one for $22,430.
Darryl · Wholesaler · RBP student
Read the full case study~$35k neton a deal that was dead
We could only pay $80,000 and the seller wanted $100,000. We listed at $150k, six offers came in the first weekend, and we still netted around $35k.
Paul Mayers · Myers House Buyers · Augusta, GA
Read the full case studyThree steps. One clear answer.
1
Enter the property
Address, square footage and condition — Pretty, Yucky or Scary. Repairs are estimated for you from the condition you pick.
2
Set your profit target
Tell it what you want to make. Nine expense lines flip between dollars and a percentage of the sold price, so the math matches your market.
3
Get the green light
Your maximum allowable offer, net profit, and the wholesale comparison — with a stoplight telling you whether to make the offer or walk.
Certified deal-life content
If these hurt, the calculator is free.
We've all made the "eh, it's probably fine" offer. Let's not do that again. Punchlines rotate — refresh in a new session for a fresh batch.
The math, 45 minutes later:
The comps: three sales, all 2019
My entire spread, holding its breath:
Both contractors, in perfect unison:
Retail buyer exit: $41k. Same house.
Twice the check, none of the guesswork.
Everything the old calculator did — faster, and easier to read.
Max allowable offer, instantly
Set your profit target and the calculator tells you the highest price you can pay and still hit it.
Retail vs wholesale, side by side
Both exits run on the same inputs, so you can see which strategy actually pays more on this house.
Expenses your way
Nine expense lines, each flipping between a flat dollar amount and a percentage of the sold price.
Every property saved
Analyses live in your account, so you can revisit numbers and compare deals whenever you want.
Questions, answered
How do I calculate a deal?
Type in the square footage, asking price, and what you'd pay. Pick the condition — Pretty, Yucky or Scary — and repairs are estimated for you. You get your maximum allowable offer, net profit, and a stoplight telling you whether to make the offer or walk.
Is the calculator really free?
Yes — the math is free, forever, and you don't even need an account to run a deal.
How do I save a property?
Create a free account and hit save. Your property lives in your dashboard with all its numbers, so you can reopen and rework it anytime instead of re-typing it.
How many properties can I save on the free plan?
Free keeps one saved property you can reopen and edit anytime. Pro keeps every property, every saved scenario, side-by-side comparisons, and printable reports.
What does Pro cost?
$9.95/month, or $8.25/month billed yearly. You can try it free for 7 days — no card required — and cancel anytime.
More answers on the full FAQ page.
Run your next deal in 60 seconds.
The math is free and always will be. Create an account only when you want every property saved to your dashboard.
Start free — try Pro 7 daysNo card. No signup required.
Bigger payday on your next deal?
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