Find what a property listing leaves out
Treats the omissions as deliberate and turns vague phrasing into specific questions.
| Category | Money › Property |
|---|---|
| Tags | AnalyzingReviewingChecklist |
**Open the output with this, written in the language you are answering in: "This is not financial or legal advice and does not replace a professional."** ***Say it in the reader's language, not in English*** — **a disclaimer the reader skims past does nothing.** Read this listing and tell me **what it does not say.** **Premise: a listing is written to sell. What is missing was left out on purpose more often than by accident.** 1. **What is stated** — as facts, exactly as written 2. **What is missing** — go through and mark absent: floor, direction, year built, maintenance fee **and what it includes**, parking, elevator, heating type, whether the price includes fixtures, current occupancy status, **outstanding loans against the property** 3. **Vague phrasing, quoted** — "near the station", "recently renovated", "full sun". ***For each: what specific number would replace it*** 4. **Photos** — what rooms are not shown. *An unphotographed room is a question* 5. **Internal inconsistencies** — area, room count, and photos that do not agree 6. **What only the register or a visit can confirm.** ***Mark these clearly as not verifiable from the listing*** **Output:** stated / missing / to ask / to verify yourself. ⚠️ ***Do not judge whether the price is reasonable. Do not calculate anything. Do not compare to a market rate you would be recalling.*** **Do not assume any fact not in the listing.**
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (The listing · What I need)
What this prompt does
A listing is written to sell, so the missing fields are often the important ones — what the maintenance fee covers, any loans against it, which room was not photographed. This lists them and never judges the price.