Deal Run vs InvestorLift: Enterprise Pricing vs $99/Month

InvestorLift is the industry standard for wholesale disposition, built for enterprise teams doing high volume across multiple markets. Deal Run is built for solo wholesalers and small teams who need the same core capabilities — finding buyers, marketing deals, managing outreach — without the enterprise price tag.

This is a direct comparison of what each platform offers, where they differ, and which makes sense for your situation.

The fundamental difference

InvestorLift is a two-sided marketplace. Buyers register, set criteria, and receive matched deals. The platform's value comes from its 5.9 million buyer network with years of engagement data. You're paying for access to that network and the behavioral scoring that comes with it.

Deal Run is a self-service toolkit. You search public records to find active investors near your deal, skip trace their contact information, create professional marketing pages, and send deal blasts through built-in email. You build your own buyer list instead of renting access to someone else's.

Feature comparison

Pricing breakdown

InvestorLift's real advantage

InvestorLift's moat is their buyer network. 5.9 million investors with years of engagement data — who opens emails, who submits offers, who actually closes. That behavioral layer is real and valuable. When InvestorLift matches your deal to buyers, they're using historical engagement data that no one else has.

For teams operating across multiple states without local buyer relationships, that national network is the product. The platform itself is secondary to the access it provides.

Deal Run's advantages

Deal Run includes several things InvestorLift's main plans don't list:

• Skip tracing included. InvestorLift's pricing page doesn't mention skip tracing; ask in its demo what tracing outside its network costs. On Deal Run it's free on your disposition deals.
• Deal analysis. AI-powered comps, repair estimation, and MAO calculation in the same plan. On InvestorLift, underwriting is LiftGPT, a separate product priced on its own.
• Buyer list ownership. Your list is yours. You're building an asset, not renting access.

Who each platform serves

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 MLS-grade comps, ARV, a repair estimate from the property's photos and a max offer, then finds landlords and flippers who recently bought near the property in public records, skip-traces them, builds a deal page and sends the deal from your own Gmail.

Plans: Analyze is $29/mo for deal analysis, with one lifetime disposition deal and up to 100 buyers. Analyze + Sell is $99/mo, or $83/mo billed annually: 15 disposition deals a month, 100 skip-traced buyers per deal. Or pay per deal: $2 to analyze, $20 with 100 buyers. See pricing.

What it doesn't do: it isn't a buyer marketplace with a national network that comes to you. There are no drips, no email open tracking, no seller lead lists, no dialer or direct mail, and it keeps a mini CRM for buyers rather than a full CRM. Deal Run is made by Deal Run LLC in Houston, Texas; see our trust page.

The bottom line

InvestorLift is the right tool for enterprise teams with the volume and budget to justify $6,000–$36,000 per year. Deal Run is the right tool for everyone else — solo wholesalers and small teams who need buyer identification, deal analysis, and outreach tools at a price that makes sense for 1–15 deals per month.

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