People ask what REIzer actually does with a deal. This is the shortest honest answer we have: one minute, one short-term rental, nothing cut.
What happens in the clip
The cabin is a real address picked from the map. The numbers are typed in, not hidden: $389,000 purchase, $325 a night, 62 percent occupancy. Then one click.
- The score. 83 out of 100, with the reasons under it — cash flow, cash-on-cash, DSCR, gross yield — each scored on its own.
- Break-even. The occupancy where the deal stops working, 49 percent, and the nightly rate where it stops working, $258. Both computed by the same engine that computed the score, so they always agree.
- Real comps. Twenty-five similar rentals nearby on a map, with the spread of nightly rates, occupancy and revenue, and the five-year trend for the market.
- Thirty-year wealth. Equity, cash flow and net worth over time, with and without reinvesting the cash flow.
- The max offer. Drag a target — cash-on-cash, cap rate, DSCR, minimum cash flow — and the most you can pay updates live. At an 18.5 percent cash-on-cash target the answer is $326,405.
- The PDF. A lender-ready report from the same numbers, one click.
Why we show the whole thing
Every number on screen is the engine's own output on that deal. Nothing was staged in a spreadsheet and pasted in. If you load the same example and type the same three numbers, you get the same score, the same break-even and the same max offer — which is the point of a deterministic engine: it says the same thing to everyone.
The BRRRR version of this clip is next.