Every deal you analyze in REIzer can be shared as a link, and so can every analysis an AI agent runs through our API. The person who opens that link usually has no account, so the page is the first thing they see of both the deal and REIzer. It was not doing either job well, and we have redesigned it.
The deal first
The page now opens on the deal itself: its name or address, or "A long-term rental at $285,000" when the sender kept the address private. Next to it is the score dial with one verdict. Earlier versions printed two verdicts from two different scales, "Solid" in one corner and "Workable" under the dial for the same 55. Under the title is one strip with the price and the four numbers that decide the strategy. For a rental that is $97 a month of cash flow, 1.5 percent cash-on-cash, a 6.2 percent cap rate and a DSCR of 1.07.
If the sender ran a maximum allowable offer, it sits right under that strip. The highest price the deal supports, how far the asking price is above or below it, and which target sets the limit.
The full analysis, then every assumption
Below that is the same analysis the analyzer runs: returns, cash flow, stress tests and the 30-year projection. The inputs follow in plain words, grouped into purchase, financing, income, operating costs, and growth and exit. Anything REIzer filled in with a default is marked. The note near the top of the page names those defaults, so a reader knows which numbers to check before trusting the score.
We also fixed a bug. When a report had no address, the page could show our example property's address and map instead. The numbers were always the shared deal's, but the address was not. It now shows only what the sender shared.