NOI-driven valuation
Value derived from stabilized net operating income at market cap rate, with the gap to asking price stated plainly.
Multifamily is valued on income, which means every dollar of net operating income you add or lose moves the asset's price by many times that amount. This analyzer underwrites the operating story first and the financing second.
Free account required. Three complimentary analyses, then membership for continued access.
Complimentary analyses include a verdict, plain-language why, key numbers, top three risks, basic next step, offer guidance when possible, and a one-page summary. The advanced features below require Investor Plus or Investor Pro, as applicable.
Value derived from stabilized net operating income at market cap rate, with the gap to asking price stated plainly.
Debt service coverage at current and stressed occupancy, the ratio most lenders decide on.
What renovated rents, tightened expenses, or better collections do to the asset's value at exit.
Income, expense, and price on a per-unit basis so you can compare deals across markets.
At a six percent cap rate, one hundred dollars of monthly rent added across twenty units is roughly four hundred thousand dollars of created value. That leverage is why multifamily underwriting focuses obsessively on the rent roll and the expense line rather than the purchase price alone.
The same leverage runs backwards. Higher insurance, a payroll line the seller omitted, or collections below ninety-five percent can erase the entire spread. The analyzer flags each of those as a value risk rather than a rounding error.