Red Team
Nine stress scenarios run against every deal, with single-factor losses treated more seriously than compound ones.
The scenarios move one thing at a time — the end value, the works cost, the interest rate, the time to sell — and then move several together. A deal that loses money when one variable moves is fragile; a deal that only loses money when four move together is not, and treating those two identically is how a scoring system becomes useless.
Only single-factor losses cap the score. A compound scenario in which the market falls, the works overrun and the rate rises simultaneously is a real risk and a bad reason to reject an otherwise sound purchase.
Where this comes up
- The Deal Score, and why it is computed after tax
Nine weighted components, each carrying its own reasoning, scored on profit after tax and capped by hard gates. A pre-tax score flatters every deal, and…
- Red Team stress testing: finding the fragile deal
Nine scenarios move the value, the works, the rate and the timeline — one at a time, then together. Only single-factor losses cap the score, because a deal…
- A free property appraisal that shows the true discount
Every cost, the transfer tax and the stress tests on figures you supply, with no account and nothing tracked. It returns buyer-side arithmetic, not a Deal…
- Seller Protection: the check that can refuse a deal
A check that can stop a transaction outright, not warn about it. A block caps the Deal Score at 35, forces a rejection and counts the buyer as zero. Absent…