Seller net proceeds
Compare your traditional listing net against a direct as-is offer, line by line.
Calculators
A free suite of planning tools for Chicago-area sellers, buyers, and investors. Estimate net proceeds, capital gains, transfer tax, property tax proration, repairs, holding cost, mortgage payoff, cash to close, and rental returns. These tools are not appraisals, legal advice, tax advice, lending advice, or inspection reports.
A calculator is a starting point. For figures specific to your property, request a direct review of payoff, taxes, title, condition, and timing.
Compare your traditional listing net against a direct as-is offer, line by line.
Estimate gain after the Section 121 exclusion, plus federal, NIIT, and Illinois tax.
Add up repair categories with a contingency and a fix-or-sell signal.
See the monthly, daily, and total carrying cost while a property sits.
Estimate the cost to redeem taxes sold at an Illinois tax sale before a deed issues.
Estimate the cost to reinstate and the equity you could protect by selling.
Estimate net proceeds with stepped-up basis and split among heirs.
Estimate net equity, the split between spouses, and a buyout to keep the home.
Compare keep-and-rent against sell-now-and-invest over your time horizon.
Estimate Illinois, county, and municipal transfer tax and the buyer or seller split.
Estimate the seller-to-buyer tax credit at a Cook County closing, with per-diem.
Estimate payoff including per-diem interest to your payoff date.
Estimate the cash a buyer needs at closing and check readiness.
Estimate the full monthly payment and check it against a debt-to-income guideline.
Cap rate, cash-on-cash, GRM, and DSCR for a rental, with financing.
Calculate a maximum allowable offer from ARV, repairs, and fees.
Estimate net profit, ROI, and annualized return on a full flip deal.
Each calculator is a starting point for comparing assumptions. Before money moves or documents are signed, review title, payoff, taxes, inspection, financing, attorney review, and municipal requirements with the appropriate professionals.
No. The calculators are planning tools for comparing assumptions. They are not appraisals, legal advice, tax advice, lending advice, inspection reports, or guarantees of value.
Sellers usually start with the seller net proceeds calculator, then check repair cost, holding cost, and capital gains. Buyers start with cash to close, and investors start with the rental cap rate or the 70 percent rule calculator.
Start with estimated value, mortgage payoff, taxes, liens, repair scope, monthly carrying costs, and your timeline. You do not need perfect information to get a useful estimate.