How Prelio compares

Both go out and find deals you haven't seen yet. Prelio starts from an address you already have. If you need a list of properties to work through, start with them.

PropLab weights each comp by distance and how recently it sold, and shows you the adjustment on every one. You can hand that to a lender. Ours are fine, but they're not why you'd use Prelio.

We don't estimate repair costs, and we don't tell you what a house is worth after the work is done. If you flip houses, that's most of the job, and we don't do it.

Schedules, budgets and expenses once you own the place. Prelio stops the day you make the offer.

Every other tool works out your offer from the deal math: repair costs, the 70% rule, the return you want. None of them read the seller's position. How long the house has sat sets the range, against sale-to-list bands the National Association of Realtors publishes. What the seller has already given up against the Estimate comes off it. What is left is the room, in percent and in dollars, and we show the subtraction rather than folding it into a score you would have to take on trust. Look at that row in the table. Every other column says No.

Everyone else puts a meter on the buyer. Three analyses. Five analyses. Or a monthly fee before you've made a single offer. With Prelio the buyer pays nothing and gets the whole thing, including a Deal Brief you can send to anyone. Realtors pay $29 a month for white-labelled reports and weekly foreclosure alerts, and a whole office is $129. Most deals you look at won't work, and you shouldn't be charged to learn that.

Three other tools here use AI, and all of it points somewhere else. PropLab at repair costs and resale value. Ziffy at finding listings. Mashvisor at a market score. Prelio writes a few plain sentences about the house you're looking at, using that house's real numbers, and gives you an offer range. No jargon, and you can see every signal behind it.