AI property analysis · reads the photos · up to 3 data sources · ~30s

The AI that analyzes
any US property.

ARVIQ is an AI property analyst. Give it an address and your price — it reads the listing photos, cross-checks up to three data sources, prices every repair, and tells you if it’s a deal.

What you’d pay — not the asking price. Not sure? Put the asking price in and adjust it on the report.

Cross-checked against real property dataPay per analysis — no subscriptionCredits never expire

How it works

From an address to an AI verdict in three steps

01

Give it an address

Any US address, plus the price you plan to pay — not the asking price.

02

The AI reads the property

It examines the listing photos for condition, pulls live data from up to three providers, and prices every repair line by line.

03

You get a verdict

A deal score, projected profit, and the maximum you should offer — in about 30 seconds.

What the AI gives you

Every number an investor actually needs

The AI looks at the photos

It examines the actual listing photos — kitchen, baths, flooring, roof, siding — and judges condition from what it can see, not from the year the county says it was built.

Three sources, cross-checked

Values are pulled from up to three independent property data providers and compared. When they disagree, the report shows you by how much instead of quietly picking one.

AI-itemized repair budget

Every major system priced — roof, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, kitchen — line by line, and fully adjustable to your own quotes.

Flip and rental, side by side

Resale profit and monthly cash flow on the same property, with cap rate and cash-on-cash return, so you can see which use the house is actually suited to.

Your maximum offer

The highest price that still clears the return you set — worked out from the full cost model, not a rule of thumb.

Save & compare deals

Keep a free account to save analyses, adjust assumptions, and track your pipeline in one place.

Under the hood

What the AI actually does

“AI-powered” usually means nobody wants to tell you what it does. Here is the whole job, in plain terms.

It looks at the house

The listing photos go to the model as images. It examines the kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, windows, roof and siding, and reads condition off what is actually there — water stains, dated finishes, a kitchen that was clearly just redone.

It cross-checks three data sources

Property records, valuations and comparable sales come from up to three independent providers. The AI weighs them against each other and against the photos, and when they disagree the report tells you by how much instead of averaging the disagreement away.

It prices the work, line by line

Not one lump "rehab" number. Roof, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, kitchen, baths, flooring, exterior — each one estimated for this specific property, with the reasoning attached, and every line editable when you have a real quote.

It reads what a listing is not saying

Description, price history, days on market, previous cuts. A property that has been relisted twice and cut twice is telling you something, and the analysis takes that into account.

And one thing it is not allowed to do: the arithmetic

Language models are careless with numbers. So once the AI has judged condition and priced the work, it hands off — every total, return, score and maximum offer is computed by the same fixed cost model, the same way, every time. Ask a chatbot to analyze a property and it will confidently invent the profit. Here the AI does the part it is genuinely good at, and none of the part it is not.

What it costs

Your first one is free. Then you pay per property.

No subscription and nothing to cancel — you buy analyses outright and they never expire. Buy more at once and each one costs less. Re-running an address you have already analysed is always free.

$12
1 analysis
$12 each
Most popular
$45
5 analyses
$9 each
Best value
$75
10 analyses
$7.50 each

If an analysis fails to complete, the credit goes straight back — you are never charged for a report you did not get. Full pricing details

Questions

Common questions

Still stuck? Email us — a person answers.

Getting started

Do I need real estate experience to use this?

No. Tell ARVIQ the address and what you would pay, and it answers in plain English: whether the price is fair, what the place needs spending on, and what it leaves you with. Every piece of jargon on the report has a "?" you can tap for a plain explanation. If you are buying somewhere to live rather than to invest, say so on the form and you get a report written for that instead — no returns, no cap rates.

Is the first analysis really free?

Yes. You can run your first analysis without even making an account — enter an address and you get the condition read and the full repair breakdown straight away. Creating a free account (no card) unlocks the rest of that same report: the after-repair value, the profit, the score and your maximum offer.

Which properties does it work on?

Residential property at a US address — single family, condos, townhouses and small multi-family. Data coverage is best on homes that have been listed or sold recently; on a property with no photos and few comparable sales ARVIQ will still run, but it says plainly that the evidence is thin rather than presenting a guess as a fact.

Trusting the numbers

Is this just ChatGPT with a real estate prompt?

No. Two differences. First, the AI is given real evidence to work from — the actual listing photos as images, property records and comparable sales from up to three independent data providers — rather than being asked to recall a property it has never seen. Second, it is not allowed to do the arithmetic. Once it has judged condition and priced the work, every total, return, score and maximum offer is computed by a fixed cost model, the same way every time. A chatbot asked to analyze a property will confidently invent the profit; ARVIQ does the part AI is good at and none of the part it is not.

What is the AI actually doing?

Four things. It looks at the listing photos as images and judges condition from what it can see — dated finishes, water damage, a kitchen that was clearly just redone. It weighs up to three independent data sources against each other and against the photos. It prices each repair line by line for that specific property, with its reasoning attached. And it reads the listing description and price history, so a property that has been relisted and cut twice is treated accordingly. The maths that follows is deterministic, not generated.

How accurate is it?

It is a screening tool, not an appraisal. ARVIQ cross-checks property values against independent data providers and tells you when they disagree, prices repairs from the listing photos where it has them, and says plainly when it could not see enough to be confident. Always verify with an inspection and real contractor quotes before you commit.

Where do the numbers actually come from?

Property facts and values come from up to three independent data providers, and ARVIQ compares them rather than trusting whichever answered first. When they disagree the report tells you by how much and lowers its own confidence accordingly. Repairs are priced from the listing photos and the property details, then shown line by line so you can see what each figure is for.

What does a deal score of 0 or 100 mean?

The score rates the deal only: your margin after every cost, and the price against the highest one that still clears your target return. It is deliberately separate from how much ARVIQ could verify, which is shown next to it as a confidence rating. A strong score on thin evidence is a real result — it means check the numbers yourself before you commit, not that the deal is bad.

What if the numbers look wrong?

Change them. Every repair line is editable — put your own contractor quote in and the profit, the returns and your maximum offer all recalculate on the spot. ARVIQ shows its working rather than asking you to trust it.

Can I use it for rentals, or is it only for flipping?

Both, on the same report. You get the resale profit if you fix and sell, and the monthly cash flow, cap rate and cash-on-cash return if you keep it and rent it — side by side, so you can see which use the property is actually suited to. There is a third mode for buying somewhere to live, which drops the returns entirely and answers whether the price is fair and what it will cost you a month.

Paying for it

Do credits expire?

No. Analyses you buy never expire and work on any US property whenever you are ready. There is no subscription and no monthly fee — every purchase is a one-off charge, so nothing renews and there is nothing to cancel.

What if I analyse the same address twice?

You are not charged twice. Re-running an address you have already analysed returns the report you own, and if you enter a different purchase price the deal maths are recalculated at that price without spending a credit. Property data is fetched fresh only once an analysis is more than 30 days old.

What happens if an analysis fails?

Your credit is returned automatically. If a data provider times out or the analysis cannot complete, the charge is reversed the moment it fails, so you are never left having paid for a report you did not get.

Who can see my analyses?

Only you. Reports are tied to your account and the server refuses to serve one to anybody else — there is no public link and nothing is shared or sold. The one exception is the sample report, which is a fixed demo property published deliberately.