Turn one location into a decision case.
Analyze combines the cost model with diligence: how resilient the commitment is, what financial obligations are still unresolved, what can shock the economics, what evidence you have, and what would need to change in the deal for the location to work.
Verify the property once.
Everything below belongs to the same case. Address resolution, energy evidence and building assumptions flow into the grade, blindspots, stress tests, negotiation math and local deal-room record.
How exposed is this commitment?
The grade is not a property appraisal. It combines modeled cost risk, uncertainty and evidence depth into a transparent resilience indicator for this decision case.
Build a case
Which costs should exist here that you have not verified?
Blindspot now changes with the property use. A restaurant, warehouse and office should not have the same diligence list. Mark what you have actually documented; unresolved obligations stay visible.
Mark the expenses you have independently verified from a lease, quote, bill, assessment, permit record or other evidence.
What breaks first if the cost stack moves against you?
Cost Shock applies transparent stress assumptions to each modeled expense layer and ranks the dollar impact. It is a downside scenario, not a prediction, and it keeps category concentration visible.
Keep the evidence next to the model.
This browser-local case record keeps documented obligations next to the model. For actual quote and bill parsing, use X-Ray, which can annualize pasted cost lines, surface missing layers and flag escalation language.
Metadata only here · open X-Ray to inspect document text
Translate the cost disadvantage into deal terms.
If this location is too expensive, ExpenseIntel should say what the economics imply: lower rent, more concession, or a lower purchase price—not merely that the score is bad.
What is worth attacking first?
Action Stack prioritizes diligence and controllable cost scenarios from the case. Savings are scenario ranges, not promises.