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Updated 2 days ago on . Most recent reply

Say goodbye to Zillow...
🚨 New Tool Alert: Have You Tried BiggerDeals Yet?
We just launched BiggerDeals—a brand new property listings and analysis tool built specifically for real estate investors it includes:
✅ Nationwide MLS listings
✅ Instant investment metrics (cash flow, cap rate, COC return)
✅ Free members can browse listings and see key metrics—customizing the numbers is available with a Pro membership
✅ No spreadsheets required!
Want to try out the full version? You can get 7 days of BP Pro free and unlock all the customizable analysis features 👉 Start your free trial here
This is all part of our mission to make investor-grade tools more accessible—whether you’re analyzing your first deal or your fiftieth.
I want to know - Have you used BiggerDeals yet?
I’d love to hear your feedback:
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What do you think so far?
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What markets are you searching in?
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What features are most helpful—or what’s still missing?
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Any questions or ideas?
Let me know below! We’re excited to keep improving this based on your experience.
Most Popular Reply

- Investor
- Poway, CA
- 7,186
- Votes |
- 6,199
- Posts
2 listings for San Diego means not usable.
I would want to know the algorithm used for each return. For example is the cash flow the 50% rule or something more complex? What is the source of the rent amount. I use BP rent estimator, but I find it to be the least accurate of Rentometer, Zillow rent estimator. Knowing this, I would be leery of even using the 50% rule because it is only as accurate as the rent.
I see in the customize inputs you can see some of the inputs and tweak them. I think the tool is only usable customizing the inputs. As such I would have the tool default to open on this tab.
The prop tax is blank even though base is 1% of the purchase price in CA then add additions (bonds, etc). I default my underwriting to 1.2% to be safe, but in every case it is at least 1%.
I recognize it is a start, but 2 listings in San Diego means it is not yet usable in my market.