The highest price that fits the cash budget and return goals above. This is a planning limit, not a market valuation or suggested offer.
Start with your cash.
How much can you invest, and what should it earn? Find your buying budget first. Then see which deals fit.
What are you working with?
Cash-on-cash means annual rental cash flow after operating expenses and debt payments, divided by down payment + closing costs + repairs. Appreciation and unspent reserves are excluded.
Costs, reserves & financing
Example assumptions, not loan quotes. Reserves stay available for future bills; they are separate from repairs and purchase costs. The payment estimate uses a fixed interest rate.
2 · CHECK A PROPERTYWill a deal meet your budget and return?Add its price, rent and expenses, or load your analyzer.
Enter a property or load your current analyzer. This is a separate planning scenario; changing a price here leaves the original analyzer unchanged.
Include property taxes, insurance, maintenance, capital reserves, management, utilities and any mortgage insurance in operating costs. Exclude principal and interest, which are calculated separately. Costs remain fixed while a single assumption is changed.
Additional deal criteria
These metrics deduct the entered capital reserve. They are not conventional NOI-based cap rate or lender-specific DSCR. These optional planning targets also constrain the price and rent thresholds. DSCR is not applicable to an all-cash purchase.
Explore other ways to make the deal work
Each option changes one input and keeps the others fixed. All active targets, including your cash budget, must pass.
Know what the budget includes
With a total cash budget: purchase limit = (cash available − repairs − reserve cash) ÷ (down-payment rate + closing-cost rate). With down-payment-only cash: purchase limit = down-payment cash ÷ down-payment rate; closing costs, repairs and reserves require additional funds.
All return targets here are first-year, pre-tax rental income targets. Future appreciation, principal paydown, sale profits and tax benefits belong in the full investment analysis. Compare actual financing fees and terms using the CFPB's mortgage cost guide.