Tenantivo

ARV, draws, and scope in one rehab — then rent the same unit

The job is the renovation file: pipeline, Figures, comps, scope, and lender draws. When you keep the property, tenants and cap rate live on that same address.

Scope, budget vs actual, and draws
ARV, profit, and hold — not a second workbook
Rent and cap rate on the unit you just rehabbed
See it on a preloaded rehab

Most landlord tools stop at rent. Flip apps stop at the sale. This is the file in between.

The residential rehab map

One deal record from lead to exit — not a contractor text thread plus three workbooks.

  1. 1Lead
  2. 2Figures / ARV
  3. 3Scope
  4. 4Draws
  5. 5Rehab
  6. 6Rent or sale

  • Underwrite the deal

    Purchase vs ARV, rehab budget, hold months, and projected profit. Comps sit on the Figures screen that defends the number.

  • Run the work

    Scope, planned vs actual, and draw schedules next to the loan — the file you open when the lender asks what draw 3 is for.

  • Keep it or sell it

    Same asset becomes a rent roll, or you close the flip. Either way you are not exporting the rehab into a landlord app.

How most operators run a rehab

  • A spreadsheet for budget vs actual
  • Texts and photos for the scope
  • A lender email thread for draws
  • A separate landlord app if they keep the unit

One Tenantivo rehab file

  • Pipeline status on the deal
  • Figures, comps, and ARV in one place
  • Scope, cash, and draws on the same record
  • Rent or sale without leaving the address

Cap rate is the scoreboard

After the rehab, cap rate, cash-on-cash, and DSCR should come from the costs and rent already in the file. We calculate them. We do not lead with them. The work is the rehab.

See a dummy rehab first

Fifteen minutes on a preloaded deal. Create an account later if the workspace fits.

Book the 15-minute walkthrough

Choose how you want to start