See which rental homes make money before you buy.
We color every ZIP code in the U.S. by what a rental there earns each month after the mortgage and bills. Then we check the homes for sale and tell you the most to offer.
Try Basic free for 7 days, no credit card. After that, the ZIP map stays free.
How it works
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1Find an area that pays
Green ZIP codes are places where a typical rental makes money every month. Red ones lose money. Enter your budget and the map updates.
Cost: Free
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2Check a house you like
Type in any address. The report tells you what it should rent for, what it is worth, and what it really costs to own, with a PDF you can send to your agent.
Cost: 3 reports for $5, no subscription
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3Check every house at once
Pick up to 5 areas. Every home for sale there is run against your numbers: green works at the asking price, yellow works if you offer less, red does not. Each one shows the most to offer.
Cost: Basic plan, $29/mo
Buying full time? Pro covers 50 areas and ranks every home in a ZIP at once. Compare plans →
7944 Oak St, Kansas City · listed at $180,000
What one $1.67 report caught.
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Rent was $400 a month too high.
A government estimate said $2,070. Nine real rentals nearby get about $1,670. We used the real number.
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The “equity” was repairs.
Fixed up, the house is worth about $259,000. As it sits, about $202,000. Most of the gap is work you pay for.
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Costs were real, not guesses.
Taxes came from the county bill ($2,303 a year) and insurance was priced for a landlord ($1,852 a year).
See the whole report, step by step →
Example data as of Sep 28, 2026. Estimates, not financial advice. Verify every figure before you offer.
Built by an investor who got tired of the spreadsheet.
I have bought rentals since 2017 and built data systems for 15 years. This is the tool I wanted: it does the homework on every listing, and it shows where each number came from so you can check it.
Landon Mickelberry, founder · About us
Find a rental that pays you.
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