Real estate

Every site, every constraint, before you commit.

Site, decomposed. Constraints, mapped. Deal, de-risked.

Acquisitions, development and leasing all hide their risk in the seams: zoning against the business plan, title against the lender, the lease clause against the exit. Crift maps each property to what must be true and what could stop it.

Legal Regulatory Economic Environmental
Site → conditions → collisions → path to close. INTAKE BAND 1 · GENERATE / CRITIQUE / SELECT BAND 2 · CLASSIFY / PROPOSE / DISCRIMINATE RATIFIED · LODE TREE RATIFIED node 4.7 · grounded kg · rag evidence
The premise

The property is simple. The paper isn't.

A building is one asset and a hundred documents: deeds, surveys, leases, estoppels, zoning letters, loan terms. The deal turns on how they interact. Crift reads them together, decomposes the plan into its conditions and shows where they collide.

How it works

Conditions mapped, not abstracts filed.

A lease abstract tells you what one document says. Crift tells you what all of them mean for the plan.

  1. Step 01

    Property in

    Describe the asset and the plan: buy, build, reposition or lease. Add the survey, the title commitment and the rent roll.

  2. Step 02

    Conditions out

    The plan splits into what must hold: zoning and entitlements, title and survey, environmental, tenancy and financing.

  3. Step 03

    Collisions named

    A use the zoning won't allow, an easement under the footprint, a lease that blocks the redevelopment: each surfaced with its source.

  4. Step 04

    Path to close

    The ratified map becomes the closing and development schedule, with every contingency date kept.

An illustration

One building, taken apart.

The plan works on paper until the floor plates, the zoning and the anchor lease meet.

Illustrative · urban redevelopment

Office-to-residential conversion

  1. 01 A zoning change needed for residential use
  2. 02 An anchor lease with a no-redevelopment covenant
  3. 03 Historic-district review on the facade
  4. 04 Environmental findings from a prior use
  5. 05 Construction loan conditions against the timeline

An illustration of the method, not a client engagement.

Blind spots

Built to find what stops the deal.

Every map reads the documents against each other, not one at a time.

  • The easement under the footprint
  • The lease covenant that blocks the plan
  • The zoning letter that doesn't say what you think
  • Contingency dates that expire before approvals land
  • Financing conditions the schedule can't meet
Time back

Fewer surprises at closing. Earlier calls at the LOI.

Today With Crift
Title, zoning and leases reviewed in separate silos One map where the conflicts show
Contingency dates tracked in a spreadsheet Every date kept, with warning before it lapses
Lease abstracts go stale after signing Obligations stay live on the property record
Surprises at the closing table Collisions named at the letter of intent

What it surfaces

  • The covenant that quietly blocks the redevelopment.

  • Every contingency date, kept before it lapses.

  • The entitlement path, mapped from application to approval.

Every property map includes

What the deal team holds.

  • 01

    The property map: conditions and conflicts

  • 02

    Every finding traced to its document

  • 03

    An investment brief and a working packet

  • 04

    Lease and loan obligations on the record

  • 05

    Contingency and closing dates in Coin Keep

  • 06

    Documents filed against the property

A deal you can defend to the lender and the investment committee, because every condition traces to the paper it came from.

Analysis, not legal or appraisal advice. Crift maps the conditions and names the gaps. Your counsel, surveyor and appraiser sign off.