Built by investors, for investors.

We built DealWorthIt because underwriting a deal shouldn't take a weekend in a spreadsheet. As investors ourselves, we were tired of rebuilding the same models, hunting for owner data across a dozen sites, and second-guessing whether a property was even worth a closer look.

So we put the whole workflow in one place: search on- and off-market properties, research ownership, financials and the surrounding market, underwrite across asset classes, and model the LP/GP waterfall — all before you ever pick up the phone.

The goal is simple. Spend less time analyzing, more time closing — on deals that are actually worth it.

Who we build for

Real estate investors, multifamily buyers, syndicators, acquisition teams, brokers, and the coaches and investor communities who teach them. The common thread is people who have to decide, quickly and defensibly, whether a specific property is worth their capital — and who currently do that across a search site, a county records portal, a rent-comp tool, and a spreadsheet nobody else can read.

What DealWorthIt supports today

Four investment workflows, each with its own model rather than one calculator stretched to fit: multifamily (with T12 and rent roll import), self-storage (built from the unit mix and rate per square foot), single family (buy and hold, fix and flip, and wholesale), and new construction (a development pro forma covering residential, retail, office, mixed-use and industrial building types). Property search covers a wider range of property types than the analysis workflows do.

More than underwriting

DealWorthIt is a real estate investment intelligence platform, and underwriting is one stage of five. Find on-market and off-market opportunities. Research ownership, debt, tax, property, comparable and market data. Analyze the deal with the model built for that investment type. Compare scenarios and assumptions side by side. Present the result as a report a partner, a lender or an investor can actually read. A tool that only does the middle stage leaves you assembling the other four by hand.