For estate flippers
Lot of 100. Line-by-line profit. Zero spreadsheet.
Estate flipping means buying everything and figuring out what it's worth later. Profit Hawk's lot system handles that reality — one entry for the whole estate purchase, profit calculated per item as each one sells.
- One lot entry covers the entire estate purchase — any number of items
- Per-item profit calculated as each piece sells, not at the end of the year
- Haul costs (truck rental, help, mileage) allocated across the lot automatically
No credit card. Connect eBay in 60 seconds.
Plays nice with where you already sell.
You paid $800 for the whole estate. Now sell it piece by piece — and know your margin the whole way.
Estate resellers take on everything at once: furniture, tools, kitchenware, electronics, vintage items, collectibles, clothing — often mixed into a single purchase price. Profit Hawk's lot system was designed for exactly this. One lot, one purchase price, any number of categories. As items sell, the cost basis allocates correctly — and you see a running tally of how profitable the estate has been so far, before you've sold everything.
What Profit Hawk tracks for estate flippers
The full lifecycle of an estate purchase.
- Estate lot entry — total purchase price, all haul costs, item count
- Haul cost allocation — truck rental, hired help, mileage added to cost basis
- Sub-lots by category — kitchen, tools, clothing, collectibles, electronics
- Per-item profit as each piece sells, regardless of when
- Unsold inventory value — see your remaining cost basis at any point
- Multi-channel tracking — eBay, local Facebook Marketplace, auction house
- Year-end COGS split — which lots were partially depleted in which tax year
One estate purchase, any number of items.
You paid $800 for an estate, $60 in truck rental, and $40 helping a friend with the haul. Total cost: $900. You brought home 180 items. In Profit Hawk, that's one lot: $900, 180 items, $5 per piece. As each item sells on eBay, the $5 COGS is applied automatically. You see a running profit total as the estate gets liquidated.
Sub-lots for categories that need different tracking.
The estate had a set of vintage tools worth $400 on their own, plus a box of kitchenware and a rack of clothing. You can split the $900 estate lot into sub-lots with different cost allocations — more cost basis to the tools, proportional across the rest. Profit tracks correctly per category.
Know when an estate has paid for itself.
Profit Hawk shows you a running total for the estate: revenue collected so far, COGS from the lot, fees paid, net profit to date, and remaining item count. You'll know exactly when the $900 estate purchase has broken even — and every item that sells after that is pure profit.
Estate flipper questions.
Every estate, every item, every dollar tracked.
Lot-based COGS built for estate resellers. Free 14-day trial.
No credit card. Connect eBay in 60 seconds.