Four steps between ordering and a report you can send to the developer.
Both are ceilings with a price on us for being late, not averages of how it usually goes.
You order and choose a date
Prices are public and fixed. The earliest visit is five days out; sooner is possible as a request, and the surcharge for it is published in advance.
A specialist visits the site
They complete a fixed checklist against the construction stages and photograph every room and zone of the unit. Date, time and, where the unit requires it, location are recorded with each photo.
A coordinator verifies and calculates
Field data is checked, corrected where needed, and confirmed. Progress is weighted by stage, matched against the payment schedule, and turned into a forecast.
The report is published
Publication is an explicit act, never automatic. You get a notification, the report in your account, and a PDF you can send on.
What is in a report
Seven blocks, top to bottom, in decreasing detail. The first page is for you. The rest is evidence for a conversation with the developer.
Status
Three numbers and a conclusion, on one page.
Payments against work done
Milestone by milestone, against the contract clause.
Schedule forecast
Pace, critical path, a range and what must happen next.
Compared with the market
Your pace against similar units we track.
External factors
Only where they explain a deviation.
Technical basis
Checklist, photographs, observations.
Scope of this check
What was checked, what was not, how confident we are.
What this is not
- Not a licensed assessment and not an engineering opinion.
- Not a quality survey, we report on progress against schedule and payments.
- Not a legal document. Forecasts are given with a confidence level, never as a statement.
Read one before you buy one
The specimen shows the whole structure: status, what each payment was meant to buy, the forecast with its range, the photographic record and the limits of what was checked.