It finds the owners, reads the situation, works out the repairs, the ARV and your maximum offer, and identifies the buyers most likely to want the deal —
all while you're asleep.
Month to month · no contract · you approve every message before it sends
Deal Radar is an active lead-generation and opportunity-monitoring system that continuously searches your market for real estate opportunities, while simultaneously watching the leads already inside your CRM for changes that could make them worth pursuing again.
These are the things it does — running whether you're logged in or not.
The actual software, in the order it happens. Click through at your own pace, or scroll on whenever you have seen enough.
Pick your markets, switch on the situations you want — pre-foreclosure, vacant, absentee owner, high equity — and say how many opportunities a day you can actually work. That's the whole setup. From then on it runs every night whether you're logged in or not.
Eleven properties are worth your attention. Four are owners it found in your markets who have never heard of you. Three are leads you already had, where something changed. Two old ones came back to life. Two were on your website last night. You searched for none of it.
Maria Delgado, 448 Oak St. Not in your CRM, never filled in your website. Deal Radar found the property, worked out who owns it, and pulled her phone number and email. She lives in Arizona, she's two quarters behind on the taxes, the house has been empty since August, she owns it outright — and the auction is set for October 2.
Not a template blast. Because it knows the auction date, the tax arrears and the equity, it drafts a message around what is actually happening — getting out from under the auction with her equity intact — and points her to the offer page on your website. You approve what goes out. Once approved, Deal Radar schedules the follow-up sequence and stops it automatically when she replies.
John Smith turned you down four months ago. You offered $241,000; he wanted $260,000. Deal Radar kept watching the house anyway. Last night he was back on your website; this morning the county filed a pre-foreclosure. His score moved 61 → 89 while you slept, and he's on today's list with the whole history attached.
Send the seller a link, they photograph the rooms, and EstiMate prices the work line by line at your contractor rates — $31,600 here, not a national average. The house sells for $347,000 once it's fixed; take off repairs, holding and closing, and the most you can pay is $247,000. You offered $241,000 in March, so it still works.
This isn't a list you uploaded. Deal Radar reads who is actually closing in this pocket — the companies buying houses like this one, how many they've taken down, and what they actually paid, from recorded transactions rather than from what anyone says they want. Thirty-one are active here, paying $247,000 to $256,000 for this profile. Buy at $237,300 and your fee is $14,200.
Found → contacted → offer → under contract → buyer assigned → $14,200. Over 90 days: 128 opportunities found, three closed, $41,600 traced back to Deal Radar against $412 spent finding phone numbers — $96 of which was refunded because nothing was found.
Every screen above is the same deal, in order, from the night you switched it on to the day you got paid — and it runs again tonight, on every market you give it.
Deal Radar searches nationwide property records — deeds, mortgages, tax rolls, court filings, listing status and mail deliverability — for every property in the markets you pick, and reads the same records against the leads already in your CRM.
One record on its own means little. What matters is how a situation moves: a tax delinquency that becomes a lien, a lien that becomes a filing, a filing that becomes an auction date. Deal Radar keeps the dated history, weighs recent events heavier than old ones, and raises the score when independent signals stack up.
Public records — the events with a clock attached.
Who owns it, what it’s worth, what the market is doing to it.
The circumstances that put a house on the market.
What already happened between you and this seller.
Behaviour nobody else can see, because you own the site.
And nine that take an opportunity back off your list. A foreclosure cured, an auction cancelled, a tax debt paid, a lien released, the house sold or under contract, somebody moving back in — when the situation resolves, Deal Radar stops scoring it and clears it out.
Most tools only ever add. Deal Radar doesn't just tell you when to start paying attention — it tells you when to stop.
Other platforms treat tools as separate things that need to be connected together for convenience. The REILink infrastructure is fundamentally different. The focus is not on the tools, features or the connections between them. It's capability and workflow.
Every tool on the system drastically influences what the next tool can do, and what the collective can do as a whole. A single addition exponentially increases the capability of the entire system — without adding infrastructure, or complexity for you.
To understand what that actually means, consider this:
$9.40 of ingredients becomes a $24 pie. Nothing was added except the way they came together. Anyone can buy the ingredients of a deal — property data, a CRM, a repair calculator, a buyers list. Owning them is the easy part. The value shows up in what they make together.
This is the part that compounds. One egg makes one dish; add flour and water and you have five; add a few more and you have a bakery. Software behaves the same way when the parts share one system.
Deal Radar knows where opportunities may exist. Buyer Match knows what your buyers actually want.
EstiMate works out what the property needs. Deal Room runs the economics. OfferAid works out what you can offer. MaxFee works out what's left for you.
Deal Radar sees the property change. The CRM knows your history with the seller. The website knows he came back last night.
Nobody sat down and built those three capabilities. They exist because the information was already in one place. That is what an infrastructure gives you that a collection of connected tools cannot.
There is no data to import, no list to buy and nothing to configure beyond your own markets.
If you already use Apex Vivus, Deal Radar switches on inside the CRM you're working in — nothing moves. If you don't, it runs on its own and you work the list wherever you work today.
Outreach and consent. Deal Radar identifies opportunities and prepares your outreach. It never contacts property owners on your behalf without your approval, and owners never receive automated messages from Deal Radar itself. All outreach is initiated by you, and you are responsible for complying with TCPA, DNC and applicable state and local communication laws.
Estimates. Opportunity scores, preliminary values, repair estimates and maximum-offer calculations are analytical estimates drawn from public records, comparable sales and photo analysis. They are not appraisals and they are not guarantees of value, condition or outcome. Verify independently before making an offer.
Use Deal Radar with the system you already have, or connect it to Apex Vivus and give it access to the rest of the deal lifecycle. The choice is yours.
For investors who already have a CRM or operating system and want Deal Radar to actively hunt and monitor opportunities.
Give Deal Radar access to the seller, website, property, repairs, deal economics, buyers and attribution inside Apex Vivus.
Tell Deal Radar where you invest and what you're looking for. It will hunt the market, monitor what changes, and bring the opportunities worth your attention into view. And when you connect it to Apex Vivus, the opportunity doesn't stop at the signal. The rest of the deal is already there.