Never get surprised at the closing table. Freddie calculates every closing cost on both sides of any transaction before you commit to a deal.
Dan White, 20-year fix-and-flip veteran in Northern Virginia, used FreeDealCalc to analyze a $130,000 wholetail opportunity in under 5 minutes. No spreadsheet. No paid software. Just Freddie.


"I've been flipping houses for 20 years and I built this tool because nothing free was actually good enough. Freddie does what I used to do with spreadsheets — but in seconds, for free, for every investor who needs it."
A buyer who purchases this property as a wholetail deal undertakes all renovation work at their own direction, cost, and risk. The seller makes no representations regarding property condition and all sales are as-is. Buyer is responsible for all due diligence, inspections, and compliance with local codes and regulations.
Buyer closing costs on investment properties typically run 2-5% of purchase price. Seller closing costs including agent commissions run 6-10%. On a $200K purchase, expect $4,000-$10,000 in buyer costs and $12,000-$20,000 in seller costs when you eventually sell.
Investors pay loan origination fees (1-3 points on hard money), title insurance, recording fees, transfer taxes, appraisal, inspection, homeowner's insurance prepaid, and escrow/attorney fees. Hard money closings can add 2-4 points on top of standard costs.
Yes. Investment properties require a higher down payment (15-25% vs 3.5-10% for primary), higher interest rates, and sometimes higher origination fees. You also cannot use certain first-time buyer programs or down payment assistance on investment properties.
Some can, some can't. Lender origination fees, title company fees, and agent commissions are negotiable. Government recording fees and transfer taxes are fixed. Shopping multiple lenders and title companies can save $1,000-$3,000 on a typical investment transaction.
On hard money loans, yes — points and fees are often rolled in. On conventional loans, you can sometimes negotiate seller concessions to cover costs, or use a slightly higher rate for lender credits. Freddie models different structures so you can optimize cash to close.
Agent commissions (5-6%), transfer taxes (0.1-2% depending on state), title insurance (0.5-1%), settlement/attorney fees ($500-$1,500), prorated property taxes and HOA, and any outstanding liens. On a $350K sale, total seller costs typically run $25,000-$40,000.
Free forever. No credit card. No spreadsheet. Just Freddie.