Why Renovation Values Are Hard to Get Right
No more piecing together two separate analyses or guessing at the value impact of a rehab budget.
Two Analyses, Twice the Work
Renovation lending needs an as-is value and an after-repaired value. Piecing together two separate analyses doubles the effort and invites inconsistency.
Scopes Buried in Documents
Planned improvements live in contractor bids, plans, and scope documents. Translating them into a value analysis by hand is slow and error prone.
Rule-of-Thumb Value Impact
Guessing at the value impact of a rehab budget with a markup does not hold up. Renovation impact needs methodology behind it.
How As-Is / After-Repaired Analysis Works for You
Both Scenarios, One Workflow
- As-is and after-repaired values developed side by side
- Each value supported by its own comp selection
- Grounded in established valuation methodology
- One clear picture instead of two stitched analyses
Reads the Renovation Scope for You
- Upload plans, bids, or scope documents
- Planned improvements extracted automatically
- Improvements mapped straight into the analysis
- No manual re-keying of the rehab budget
Value Impact You Can Defend
- Renovation impact via paired sales and cost-based methods
- Not a rule-of-thumb markup on the budget
- Each conclusion supported by its own comparables
- Defensible numbers for underwriting and review
Built for Renovation Lending
- Supports rehab loan underwriting decisions
- Fix-and-flip financing scenarios
- Construction-to-perm scenarios
- Subject-to-repairs appraisal assignments
From Rehab Scope to Both Values
Upload the Scope
Add renovation plans, contractor bids, or scope documents to the assignment
Extract Improvements
The tool reads the scope and maps planned improvements into the analysis automatically
Develop Both Values
As-is and after-repaired values are built side by side, each with its own comp support
Deliver the Picture
One analysis showing today's value and the value when the work is done
Built for lenders underwriting renovation and rehab loans, investors evaluating value-add acquisitions, and appraisers completing subject-to-repairs assignments.