Deal Run vs InvestorBase: $99/mo vs $299/mo

Deal Run and InvestorBase are two of the most similar tools in wholesale disposition. Both start from an address and give you a ranked list of investors who are likely to buy there, with skip-traced phone numbers and emails, plus comps and an ARV. The differences are price, how you send the deal, and how deep the analysis goes.

InvestorBase costs $299 a month billed monthly, $249 a month billed quarterly ($747 a quarter) or $199 a month billed annually ($2,388 a year), with free skip tracing on every plan and a 14-day free trial that takes a card. Deal Run Analyze + Sell is $99 a month, or $83 a month billed annually ($999 a year), with skip tracing free on 15 disposition deals a month, a deal page and an email blast from your own Gmail. Deal Run also has a $29 Analyze plan for analysis only.

Both rank buyers near the property

Deal Run searches public property records for landlords and flippers who recently bought near the property and ranks them by Investor Score: how close their purchases are, how similar the houses are, how the prices compare, how recently and how often they bought. InvestorBase says it ranks buyers from a 10-million-plus buyer database using past investing behavior, and returns them already skip-traced so you can start calling.

Neither list is a promise that someone will buy. Check the top names against the county deed records before you count on them, whichever tool you use.

Feature comparison

Where InvestorBase is stronger

• A bigger buyer pool. It searches its own 10-million-plus buyer database and returns contacts already traced, with no per-deal allowance to track.
• A dispo CRM. Each buyer's status, notes, follow-ups and activity across your deals. Deal Run keeps a buyer list with tags, not a full CRM.
• Calling and texting hookups. It advertises integrations with your CRM, SMS and dialer tools.
• Time in market. It has been around longer and more wholesalers know it.

Where Deal Run is stronger

• Price. $99 a month (or $83 billed annually) against $199 to $299, and a $29 plan if you mainly need the numbers.
• The email blast. You send the deal from your own Gmail inside Deal Run; InvestorBase doesn't advertise built-in email sending. Text blasts go out from your own number.
• Repairs from photos. AI repair estimates from the property's photos feed the max offer alongside comps.

Many of InvestorBase's most-requested features from their user community — buyer communication tools, investor ranking improvements, email integration, deal-blast features — are things Deal Run already ships.

The total cost picture

Deal Run at a glance

Deal Run (our product) is web and iPhone software for wholesalers and small investors in all 50 states. It runs the numbers (MLS-grade comps, ARV, a repair estimate from your photos and a max offer), then sells the deal: a deal page, a ranked list of local landlords and flippers with skip-traced contacts, and a blast from your own Gmail. Analyze is $29/mo with one lifetime disposition deal (up to 100 buyers); Analyze + Sell is $99/mo or $83/mo annual with 15 disposition deals a month (100 buyers each). Or pay per deal: $2 to analyze, $20 with 100 buyers. Text blasts go out from your own number. It has no seller lead lists, dialer, direct mail, drips or email open tracking, and it's a mini CRM rather than a full one. Deal Run is made by Deal Run LLC in Houston, Texas; see pricing and our trust page.

The bottom line

Deal Run and InvestorBase both give you ranked local buyers with contact info and comps. Pick InvestorBase if you want its larger buyer database and a dispo CRM and $199 to $299 a month is easy to earn back. Pick Deal Run if you want the same core job, plus repair estimates and a Gmail blast, for $99 a month or less.

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