When REIzer scores a deal, it has always computed more than it showed. For a long-term rental the engine works out the rent at which cash flow crosses zero, the interest rate above which the mortgage stops being covered, and the vacancy the deal can absorb. It does the same for every strategy: the ARV a flip needs to break even, the refinance rate a BRRRR can stand, the schedule slip a build can survive. Until this week those numbers only reached the PDF appendix.
What it takes to work
The score card in REIzer AI now leads with them. Under the dial, each input the score turns on sits on a short track against its break-even, with the gap in words. Rent $2,100, breaks even at $2,163, $63 a month short. Rate 7 percent, works below 4.95. Vacancy 5 percent, tolerates up to 2.2. The header says which one is the problem in one sentence, and the next-step chips point at the lever to pull.
This is the question an investor actually asks after seeing a score: not "is it 44 or 48" but "what would have to change." A spreadsheet cannot answer it without work. REIzer's engine answers it on every analysis for free.
One dial everywhere
The score dial itself was drawn three separate times, in the chat, on the analyzer pages, and inside the PDF, and the three had drifted apart. There is now one drawing shared by all four surfaces, the shared report page included. The arc is a recessed groove in the card, the score is a dot whose glow carries the colour, and the colour runs on a continuous ramp from red to REIzer green, so 44 and 49 are visibly different and a strong deal glows in the brand colour. Nothing else on the card changes colour.
Quieter numbers
The grid of coloured tiles is gone. The headline metrics sit on one line under the rows, and only a negative figure gets colour. The assumptions the score ran on stay on the card, with REIzer's defaults marked, so you can see at a glance which numbers were yours.
The engine is unchanged. Every figure on the card is the same figure it computed yesterday. It is just no longer hiding the useful ones.