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TrueCap vs Reonomy: residential underwriting vs commercial intelligence

By TrueCap · built by a Philadelphia rental investor

TrueCap's decision view for the sample deal: the Offer Ceiling beside the asking price, cash flow after reserves, and DSCR
Real output from the free sample deal. Run it yourself

TL;DR

Use TrueCap when

Use Reonomy when

Feature-by-feature

FeatureTrueCapReonomy
Primary asset classResidential (SFR, small multifamily, owner-occupant)Commercial real estate: 53M+ US commercial properties
Primary usePer-deal underwriting (model cash flow and returns)CRE property + owner intelligence (find + research)
Cap rate / CoC / DSCR analysisYes — full engine for residentialNot on Reonomy's published feature list; it is a property and ownership data platform
10-year projectionPro — rent + expense + appreciationNot on Reonomy's published feature list
Starting values (rent/rate/tax)HUD rent + FRED rate + manual local property taxCommercial property, transaction and ownership records
Commercial property dataNo — residential focusYes: 53M+ US commercial properties
Owner contact infoNoYes — phone + email for CRE owners
Debt + transaction historyNoYes — mortgage + sale history
Tenant rosters (CRE)NoYes: occupant data, including a tenant's US locations
Free tierYes: core residential underwritingNo free tier (free trial on request)
PricingFree core; paid Pro — see live pricingSelf-serve monthly and annual plans; reonomy.com lists a starting price of $400 a month on an annual subscription (as of October 2026). Data feeds and API by quote

Where TrueCap and Reonomy fit together

Common questions about TrueCap vs Reonomy

Quick answers to the questions investors comparison-shopping these tools actually ask.

Is TrueCap a Reonomy alternative?

No — different asset classes. Reonomy is commercial real estate intelligence. TrueCap is residential rental underwriting. The two don't overlap meaningfully.

Reonomy vs PropStream — which one?

Start from the property type. Reonomy describes itself as a commercial property data platform covering 53M+ US commercial properties. PropStream is a separate product; check PropStream's own site for its coverage and plans before choosing.

Is Reonomy enterprise-only?

No. Reonomy sells monthly and annual subscriptions online, describes the monthly plan as best for individuals, and offers a free trial on request. Its homepage lists a starting price of $400 a month on an annual subscription (as of October 2026). Bulk data feeds and the API are priced by quote. Its data set is commercial property.

Does Reonomy do underwriting?

Reonomy describes itself as a commercial property data platform: property details, ownership, contacts and transaction history. Its published feature list names no underwriting model, so you use that data as input to your own.

Should solo investors care about Reonomy?

Only if you're moving into commercial real estate. Reonomy's data set is commercial property, and its published starting price is $400 a month on an annual subscription (as of October 2026).

On price, plainly

Tools in this space run from free to well above TrueCap — check Reonomy's live pricing for their current number. What TrueCap's price buys is the decision layer, not more calculation: an Offer Ceiling for your targets, Buy Box fit with reasons, the downside stress test, and assumptions that are source-labeled instead of silently defaulted. Whether that workflow justifies the price depends on your volume, verification process, and existing tools.

Screening listings for investor clients? TrueCap for agents keeps a client roster and screens each deal against the Buy Box of the client you assign it to.

Underwrite the next deal — free.

TrueCap free covers cap rate, CoC, DSCR, and monthly cash flow. Your first complete decision also includes the Offer Ceiling. Pro adds 10-year cash-flow and equity projections, sensitivity, the Offer Ceiling, co-branded share links and PDF reports; see live pricing for current terms. No card to start.

About TrueCap

TrueCap is built by one person, a rental investor in Philadelphia. It started as the tool he wanted for his own underwriting — a way to get from an address to a source-labeled first-pass answer — and it's still how he runs the deals he considers.

More about TrueCapHow the numbers are built