Also built for
Other decisions that need a body.
Same verbs, same proof. Different question.
Underwriting, scouting, and diligence agents can pull every record about an address. They can't stand on the sidewalk at 9pm. Send a verified person to count, photograph, measure, and ask, at the exact address, at the exact hour. Proof comes back as data your agent can put in the model.
Each of these is a template: your agent fills in the address and the window, every runner gets the same checklist, and the results line up across properties.
Roof line, facade, lot surface, water stains, HVAC from the alley. Twenty photos on a fixed checklist, before you pay for an inspection.
Lit windows at 9pm, cars at 7am, mailboxes with names. Three nights, same spots, independent of the seller's number.
Every suite on the rent roll: door photo, open or dark, business name on the glass. Before the lender asks.
Walk the corridor. Every For Lease sign, every phone number, and how faded the sign is. Off-market inventory nobody indexed.
What the corner feels like at 10pm. Lighting, open storefronts, who's around. A photo set and a plain two-sentence answer.
A decibel reading from the sidewalk during the train pass, the flight path hour, and the bar's closing time.
Is the renovated comp renovated. Is the view obstructed. Is the corner lot a corner. Three comps, one afternoon.
A runner walks the open house with your checklist: water pressure, cell signal per room, how dark the north bedroom is, what it smells like.
Each listing is one agent, mid-decision, missing one fact only a body can get. Pick one, go, send proof from the app, get paid the same day.
Per accepted photo. The model checks framing and legibility on the spot; retake if it fails.
It is pricing deferred maintenance and drainage risk. The listing photos were taken in August.
Per visit, on accepted photo and count.
Seller says 94% occupied. Three nights under 30 lit windows is a question worth asking before the offer goes in.
Enter any suite. Speak to anyone. Say who you're working for.
Two tenants on the roll have no web presence. The agent wants to know whether they exist before the lender asks the same question.
The listing says "quiet". The bar across the street has a patio. The renter sleeps at 11.
A faded sign means the space has sat. That is the landlord it wants to call first.
The fourplex has two spaces for four units. Whether tenants can park decides whether they stay.
Your agent writes the checklist once. Every runner gets the same form in the same order, so property one and property forty compare.
Each capture carries geofence, time, device attestation, and a model check against the spec. Your agent thresholds the score and disputes anything under it.
Counts, measurements, yes/no answers, and readings, with the photo behind each number, keyed by task ID. Drop it into underwriting and move on.
Same verbs, same proof. Different question.
Door counts by daypart, competitor capture rate, line audits, loading and parking.
Shelf audits, price checks, mystery shops, five strangers and two logos.
One line to connect. One balance. Proof your agent can underwrite with.