AssetIQAssetIQ
Calculator & analysis

The same deal, run twice, isn't a comparison. This is.

Save any property you've analysed to a comparison list, and weigh it directly against others - same calculation, same assumptions, every single time.

What it does

Save a property straight from analysis

Any deal you’ve run through the calculator can be added to your comparison list with one click, with every figure it already calculated intact.

Several properties, one view

See yield, cash flow, ROI, and stress test results for every saved property side by side, rather than switching between separate analyses to hold the numbers in your head.

The same engine for every one

Every saved property runs through the identical underwriting logic - the same stamp duty rules, the same stress test, the same cost treatment - so differences you see are real differences in the deals, not inconsistencies in how they were calculated.

Nothing recalculated differently later

A property’s saved figures reflect exactly what the calculator produced when you analysed it - not a separate, simplified comparison-only version of the same deal.

How it works

1

Analyse a property as normal

Run it through the full calculator - price, financing, costs, everything - the same way you would for any deal.

2

Add it to your comparison list

One click saves the complete result, not just a headline number, so nothing is lost between analysing a deal and comparing it.

3

Do the same for others you’re weighing

Each one goes through the identical calculation, so the comparison that follows is measuring the deals, not measuring different assumptions you forgot you’d changed.

4

View them together

Every saved property’s real numbers, next to each other, so the decision is based on what they’d actually return, not which one you looked at most recently.

Why it matters

Memory is a poor way to compare numbers

Holding three different properties’ figures in your head while flipping between browser tabs is exactly how a worse deal starts to look better than it is.

Inconsistent assumptions produce a false comparison

If one property’s numbers used a different vacancy assumption or management fee than another’s, you’re not actually comparing the properties - you’re comparing your own inconsistent inputs.

A good decision needs the full picture, together

Seeing stress test results, cash flow, and long-term returns for every option at once is what actually surfaces the real trade-offs between them, not just which one has the highest headline yield.

Analyse a couple of properties you're actually weighing up, and see them side by side.

Book a free demoTry it yourself