Deal Radar is not a drawer of separate tools you have to learn. Each one answers a question, then hands its answer to the next. This is that order, and what passes between them.
Find the market, search it every night, work what it brings you, understand the property, find the buyer, record what happened, and measure it. The last step changes the first.
Read it left to right once. Every arrow is a handoff the product makes for you — the screen you are on offers the next one, so you never have to remember what follows what.
One question per stage. If you can answer it already, skip that stage — the next one still works.
Distress, competition, buyer demand and how fast things sell, area by area. It tells you where a deal is likely and where you would be wasting a year.
A standing instruction: search this territory every night for these signals, and bring me what qualifies. This is the tool that fills everything downstream. Nothing else works until one is switched on.
Last night's findings, ranked by how workable they are, with the reason each one surfaced. Tick the ones worth pursuing and act on them together. This is the centre of the product; the rest of it explains what you see here.
Everything known about the address, and the person or entity behind it. A landlord with nine properties is one conversation, not nine — and that only shows up here.
Your buyer list, kept current by the product itself, matched against the property two ways: what buyers say they want, and what their purchases actually show. Knowing the exit is what lets you price the entry.
Every outcome — won, lost, or sold by somebody else. The missed ones matter most: they show what your own rules filtered out before you ever got a look.
Appointments, contracts, closings, cost per contract, net profit — by Hunt, market and signal. Activity is not success, and this screen refuses to pretend otherwise: what it cannot know, it says it cannot know.
Outcomes feed back into the Hunts that produced them. A signal that never converts loses weight; a market that quietly produces gets more of your nights. The seventh tool is what makes the second one better next month — which is why the order matters more than any single screen.
You do not need all eight tools on day one. You need two.
Market Intel if you are unsure where; straight to Hunts if you already know. One Hunt is enough to start.
Your first findings are waiting. Tick what is worth pursuing, act on those together, leave the rest.
Every screen offers the next step. Take the ones you need and ignore the rest — you will have met five tools without being taught any.
Enough has happened to measure. Now you find out which Hunt and which area earned their keep, and change them.
One thing worth knowing up front. Deal Radar searches. It never contacts anyone. Switching on a Hunt starts the searching and contacts nobody — outreach is always a separate decision you make, and every action tells you what it does and what it costs before it runs.