Industries

Real estate & lending due diligence

A lender orders the report and starts the clock. Unit-mix data, utility bills, assessor records, and cost databases get walked by hand into published schemas - by the same professionals whose judgment the report exists to carry.

The work that eats the week

Due diligence runs on the lender's calendar, not yours. The formats are fixed - HUD publishes the e-Tool schema, ASTM publishes E2018 - and most of the drafting hours go to pulling records and fitting them into those structures. The judgment calls are a fraction of the page count. They are also the only part that needs your PE.

The reports we’d take off your desk

HUD Capital Needs Assessment

recurring · lender-triggered · e-Tool schema

Unit-mix data, utility bills, and the physical walkthrough compiled into HUD's mandated e-Tool structure.

Property Condition Assessment

recurring · lender-triggered · ASTM E2018

Site photos, system age data, assessor records, and cost databases assembled into the E2018 capex tables - the judgment calls stay with the PE.

The line we build to

The agent drafts

  • Record pulls from public databases and your own files
  • Assembly into the published template, schema, or item list
  • A citation on every claim - nothing enters the draft unsourced

Your professional owns

  • Every judgment call the report exists to carry
  • Review and edits, exactly as today
  • The signature - liability never moves

The gathering is automated. The verification never is.

Our take

Independent assessors and single-market due-diligence firms are locked out of the automation the big platforms are building for themselves. Nobody automates the actual search-and-abstract work end to end - the hours still land on the professional. Advisory Opinion 41 draws the same line we build to: the professional stays in control. We decompose the report, automate the record pulls, and keep the judgment where the license is.

How a first engagement starts

We sit with your team and decompose one report - every block labeled boilerplate, fill-in, AI-draft, or human-owned. You see exactly what gets automated, and what never will be, before anything is built.