How we score it
We locate signals in MADES, registries, and listings, check their timing against attributable commercial sources, and rank them with our engine. Each Evidence Brief shows what was found, what is missing, and what is worth asking. We do not tell you whether to buy: we reduce information asymmetry.
1 · What we measure
Each signal is worked through in layers. This is not an appraisal or a legal opinion: it is a map of what is verifiable in public sources and what is not yet.
2 · How we score it
We cross-reference public sources with comparable data from the area. The engine organizes scattered information, measures coverage and risk over public sources, and marks what is missing and what is left without a public source to back it.
What matters is not the verdict alone, but traceability: every finding is linked to its source. In each signal's Evidence Brief you can see where each claim comes from, and separate what is confirmed from what is merely a seller promise.
3 · How to read the index
The 0-100 index consistently ranks signals inside OJOPY. It is ordinal: it is not a probability of success, an appraisal, an expected return, or a calibrated scientific measurement.
A small difference — for example, 62 versus 58 — should not decide anything on its own. Read the grade and band first; then review which data is covered, what is missing, and which sources support each finding.
4 · Weights, missing data, and penalties
Weights are relative within each asset type. For construction, the approximate active mix is: location 21%, signal timing 19%, rental context 16%, developer 15%, market traction 10%, public documentary trail 10%, liquidity 5%, and saturation 4%.
For land: location 26%, land pricing 20%, documentary trail 16%, liquidity 12%, saturation 10%, timing 8%, traction 5%, and subdivider 3%. Rental and construction timing do not score raw land.
5 · Risk scale
Each block of the Evidence Brief carries a risk level. What could not be verified is not assumed to be fine: it is flagged as insufficient information.
6 · Preliminary verdict
We close with one of five evidence states. They are preliminary and describe what could be cross-referenced — the verdict is an algorithmic reading of public sources, never a "buy" or "don't buy".
The verdict describes the evidence, it does not recommend buying; the decision is always yours.
7 · The honest limit
- It does not replace a lawyer or a notary: it makes the buyer better prepared, it does not replace legal review.
- It does not guarantee that the project is safe or that the investment will work out.
- We are not a broker and we do not sell properties.
- What it reduces is the information asymmetry: seeing risks early and coming to the table with the right questions.
- An environmental date may precede or follow marketing; a timing advantage is only stated against a specific dated source.
Want to see the output? Audited real case · pricing · why we are independent.