$24.99House Flipper Buy it, fix it, sell it
Buy wrecked houses, clean the mess, fix the walls and sell for a profit in this first-person renovation sim. Take jobs for locals, paint and furnish, then flip your own places. Calm, hands-on and quietly addictive for sim fans.
Is House Flipper worth it?
House Flipper is worth it if…
- you like simulator games about cleaning, repairing and renovating houses
- you want calm, repetitive hands-on work at your own pace
- you enjoy decorating rooms and selling houses for a profit
Screenshots
Grime to clean slate
You start as a one-person crew taking jobs, not owning anything yet. It is repetitive in the good way, the kind of tidy work you can do half-listening to something else, and the tablet keeps track of what still needs doing.
Paint, plaster and knock it down
Once the trash is out, the louder work begins. You roll paint onto walls, smooth plaster, and swing the hammer to knock through walls when a layout needs opening up. Jobs also ask for practical installs like heaters, showers and air conditioners. Using each tool earns experience, which you spend to upgrade your tools and skills so the next renovation goes faster.
Furnish it and flip it
Some clients want a whole property furnished, others leave the style to you. You choose furniture, place it, arrange rooms and tailor a house to specific buyers and their requirements. Or keep one for yourself and turn it into a cozy office to run the business from. Buy low, remodel, sell high, then do it again with a bigger budget.
Slow business, steady money
The loop stays simple and low-pressure. Take job offers from nearby residents, get paid for solid work, then put that money toward your own house to renovate and sell at a profit. There is no rush and no fail state hanging over you, just one dusty property after another getting a second life while your toolkit gets steadily better.
Good to know?
Do I start by flipping houses right away?
Not quite. You earn money first by taking renovation jobs for residents, cleaning, painting, installing fixtures and furnishing rooms. Once clients have paid you, you can afford your own house to renovate and sell.
What tools do I actually use?
Your regular kit includes a paint roller, window cleaner, plaster tool, mop and hammer, all tracked through a tablet that lists jobs and progress. Using them builds experience that upgrades the tools and your skills.
Can I just demolish things?
Yes, within reason. When a house needs a new layout you can grab the hammer and knock some walls down, clear out broken glass, litter and leftover furniture, then rebuild and decorate the space how you want.
