Key takeaways
- Use official verification to test important claims about brokers, developers, projects, records and rules.
- Salesperson says it; investor verifies it.
- Create a checklist of claims you would independently verify before buying.
Use official verification to test important claims about brokers, developers, projects, records and rules.
Official verification supports due diligence on brokers, developers, projects, property records and rules. Salespeople can provide useful information, but important claims should be confirmed independently where possible.
This lesson is designed to turn a broad property claim into a decision that can be checked. Start with the property, price and investor objective. Separate facts that can be verified today from forecasts that remain uncertain. Then record the evidence, assumptions and downside case so another person could understand how you reached the decision.
A salesperson may provide useful information, but official records should confirm important claims.
Change one assumption at a time and recalculate. This shows which variable has the greatest effect and prevents a headline number from hiding the real risk.
Create a checklist of claims you would independently verify before buying.
Finish with one of four clear outcomes: buy, negotiate, watch or reject. The goal is not to force a purchase; it is to make the reasoning transparent and repeatable.
Official records or appropriate sources. Use this answer as a starting point, then confirm any live fee, rule, price, rent or finance assumption from current official evidence.
Salesperson says it; investor verifies it. Use this answer as a starting point, then confirm any live fee, rule, price, rent or finance assumption from current official evidence.
Due diligence. Use this answer as a starting point, then confirm any live fee, rule, price, rent or finance assumption from current official evidence.
Create a checklist of claims you would independently verify before buying.