Built for Section 8 investors in Indiana
HUDHunter turns HUD rent limits, PHA payment standards, and property data into one underwriting record — then remembers what you did with it.
Invite-only in Indiana right now.
$89,900
3 bed · 1 bath · 1,040 sqft · single-family
HUDHunter score
Projected cash flow
+$286/mo
Conservative scenario
Section 8 economics
Two caps apply here. The lower one binds.
Why it's worth a look
Risk
Illustrative numbers. A signed-in workspace runs on live HUD data and your own underwriting assumptions.
Live today in five Indiana markets
HUDHunter is scoped to Indiana while the underwriting engine and data connections are hardened market by market.
The problem
None of them talk to each other, and none of them remember what you decided last time. HUDHunter puts all five in one record, attached to the address, updated as it changes.
How it works
01
Set a buy box once — price, beds, county — and every property in the workspace is measured against it, not matched by keyword.
02
Each address resolves to its housing authority, then pulls HUD's FMR, the SAFMR where one is published, and the authority's own payment standard — every figure labeled by source, never blended into a guess.
03
Purchase price, rehab, financing, and rent all run through one deterministic engine — conservative, expected, and optimistic scenarios, side by side, down to the maximum you could offer.
04
Move a property through your pipeline. A rejection has to say why — those reasons become the preference profile the next search is measured against.
How the numbers get made
Rent caps, cash flow, cap rate, DSCR, and the maximum you could offer are all arithmetic in tested code — the same functions whether you're dragging a slider or exporting the file. A model reads your notes and proposes a pattern; only you can accept it as a lesson. It never touches the math.
Built-in memory
Every rejection records a reason. When a pattern shows up across more than one property, HUDHunter proposes it as a lesson — you decide whether it's actually true before it affects another score.
Why you passed
Skip 1-bath, pre-1960 duplexes in Allen County needing more than $15k rehab.
Supported by 3 rejected properties · accepted