Repair estimates grounded in local costs
Bricked collects material prices by zip code and local labor rates from the web, and produces itemized, property-specific rehab estimates automatically on every property you comp.
How it works
Run the property
The address you comp is the address that gets estimated. One run includes everything.
The AI assesses condition
Listing photos and property data set the renovation scope: what needs work and how much of it.
Get the itemized budget
Line-item costs come from zip-level material pricing and local labor rates, ready to support an offer.
Why per-square-foot presets get offers rejected
Most tools and most spreadsheets estimate rehab by multiplying square footage by a preset rate for a light, medium, or heavy renovation, and that is why offers miss. A 1970s ranch with a good roof and a stripped kitchen does not cost the same per square foot as one with foundation problems and every original fixture. Bricked estimates the specific property instead of a category.
Local costs, because markets differ
A kitchen remodel in Birmingham does not cost what it costs in San Jose. Bricked maintains a national database of material costs by zip code and collects labor pricing from the local web, so your estimate reflects what contractors actually charge where the property is.
Itemized and defensible
Estimates come back as line items for the roof, HVAC, kitchen, baths, flooring, and paint, with quantities scaled to the property. You can give the estimate to a contractor for review, or to a lender who wants to see where the budget goes. When a seller pushes back, you have specific items instead of one total.
Tied to the comps automatically
Repair estimates are not a separate calculator. They are generated together with your comps and ARV in the same run. Condition scoring from listing photos informs both, so the renovation level that drives your comp selection is the same one that sizes your rehab budget.
Frequently asked questions
How does Bricked estimate repair costs?
Bricked combines a national database of material costs by zip code with local labor pricing collected from the web, then scales line items to the size and condition of the property as assessed from photos and property data.
Are the estimates itemized?
Yes. You get line items with quantities for the roof, kitchen, baths, systems, and cosmetics instead of a single blended number, so you can adjust the scope and defend your offer.
Is this more accurate than per-square-foot rules?
A per-square-foot preset applies one number to every property in a category. Bricked prices the specific property in its specific market, with local costs, actual condition, and actual scope, which is what contractors will quote against.