About DealValuator

Netlink Technologies · Texas, USA · support@dealvaluator.com

DealValuator is deal analysis software for people who buy, sell, finance, or renovate residential real estate: investors, agents, brokers, and lenders. It is made by Netlink Technologies, a Texas company, and it was built by people who underwrite and renovate their own properties in the Dallas-Fort Worth market. The product went live on September 9, 2026.

Why it exists

Most deal analysis happens in a spreadsheet that only its author trusts. A lender asks how a number was reached and the answer is a screenshot. DealValuator was built so that the analysis, the renovation, and the report all come from one set of numbers, so “row 17” means the same thing to the investor, their partner, and their lender, and so that the reasoning can be walked line by line when someone asks.

How the score works

You enter as few as four numbers about a property: purchase price, renovation budget, after-repair value, and monthly rent. From that one set of inputs DealValuator computes ten exit strategies: fix and flip, buy and hold, BRRRR, wholesale, wholetail, DSCR rental, short-term rental, build-to-rent, new build, and land. Each strategy gets a score from 0 to 100 based on its projected return, its feasibility at these numbers, and how stable it stays when the inputs move. The strategies are ranked, the best one leads, and the result is a Buy, Hold, or Pass verdict with the specific deal-breakers named, such as a rent that cannot cover the mortgage or a flip margin that is too thin.

The math is fixed arithmetic. The same numbers in always give the same answer out, with no randomness and no model deciding your margin. Anything you leave blank uses a stated default that you can see and change. A stress test then moves every input ten percent up and down, one at a time, and shows which number the verdict depends on most, which is the number to verify before you write an offer. If you write down your own minimums (a cap rate, a cash flow, a flip margin), every deal is measured against your bar rather than ours. The exact weights, thresholds, and defaults are on the how the score works page.

Where AI is used, and where it is not

AI never computes a result. It appears in exactly three places, and each one produces a draft you must approve: reading a pasted listing into the worksheet, reading a photographed receipt into a cost line, and writing the narrative for a report. Every AI estimate is labeled as an estimate with a note on how confident it is and why.

What it is not

DealValuator is analysis of numbers you supply. It is not investment, legal, tax, lending, or brokerage advice, and it is not an appraisal. Real estate involves real risk, and every figure should be verified independently, with licensed professionals where appropriate, before offering, borrowing, buying, selling, or building.

Contact

support@dealvaluator.com. A person who built the product reads it and answers within two business days. The FAQ covers the common questions; the glossary defines every term on the worksheet; the release notes record what shipped and when.