Know the number before you knock.
Atlas computes a property's after-repair value from the sales around it, reads its condition from photos, recalculates Michigan taxes the way a buyer will actually pay them — and writes you the investor brief. In about a minute.
Every accuracy claim on this page was measured on homes the model never saw.
We validated the engine on 91 recently sold Lansing homes across three independent test pools — preregistered, no tuning on test data, full methodology in version control.
One address in. Everything an offer needs, out.
Drop an address
Plus the asking price, and photos if you have them. That's the whole form.
The engine runs
Hundreds of nearby sales filtered and weighted, photo condition read by vision AI, taxes recomputed post-sale, cash flow and scores — all deterministic math, never a guess dressed as one.
Read the brief
ARV with its honest error band, repair range, rent, taxes, cash flow, flip and rental scores — and every caveat the data earned, in plain English.
Built to be doubted — and to survive it.
Tools that hide their misses get abandoned after the first bad deal. Atlas is engineered the other way.
No fabricated numbers
Too few comparable sales? Atlas says "no reliable value" — it will not invent one to look useful.
Validated markets only
The accuracy band appears only where it was measured. Anywhere else, the report opens with an explicit warning instead of borrowed confidence.
Every flaw flagged
Stale county records, suspicious data, thin comps, condition unknowns — surfaced in the report, not swept under it.
Verify-first by design
Every brief ends the same way: these are estimates. Walk the property. Check the county. Then decide.
We're building the whole house.
The first room is open.
Atlas is becoming one platform for the entire investor workflow — find, analyze, rehab, finance, dispose, manage. Each room opens when it passes its own accuracy gate, the same way the analyzer did.