The Units section is the unit-by-unit table for a multifamily property — every door, its size, its in-place rent, and its occupancy status. It's where the rent roll meets the underwriting model.
What's on this card
- Unit number (e.g. 101, 102, 201).
- Unit type (1×1, 2×2, etc.) and square footage.
- In-place rent and lease end date.
- Occupancy status — occupied, vacant, model unit, employee unit, etc.
- Concessions — where present in the rent roll.
- Per-unit notes — outstanding work orders, renovation status.
A summary band at the top shows total unit count, weighted-average rent, occupancy %, and unit-mix breakdown.
Source priority
Source priority is a hard rule:
When a rent roll is uploaded, the rent roll wins.
Listing-derived counts, public-records counts, and crawler results are used only as a sanity check when no rent roll is present. If a value is wrong, fix the rent roll upload — overriding individual cells in the Units section is a workaround, not the long-term answer.
The same precedence applies to other property facts derivable from a rent roll (unit mix, occupancy, in-place rents).
v1 vs v2 pipeline
There are two units pipelines available, controlled by a toggle on the property workspace:
- v1 (Stable) — the legacy path. Uses listing aggregators and an institutional property graph to assemble unit-level data when you don't upload a rent roll.
- v2 (Beta) — the new agentic path. Uses an LLM-driven crawler with independent page-fetch verification to build the unit table from scratch, without depending on a single listing source.
v2 is the future. v1 is still production-grade and is what most properties default to today. See Units v1 vs v2.
Per-unit research (Beta)
For each occupied unit, you can trigger a deeper agentic research pass (sourced from listings, photos, and prior-tenant signals) that produces:
- Estimated market rent for that unit.
- Renovation status (classic / partial / fully renovated) where photos exist.
- Loss-to-lease estimate per unit.
This rolls up into the AI Summary's value-add narrative.
Editing
- Edit a single unit — change rent, lease end, status, or notes inline.
- Bulk edit — coming soon. Today, multi-row edits go through Edit Mode and the save bar.
- Mark a unit non-revenue — model unit, employee unit, or down unit. These are excluded from GPR.
- Override unit count — only if no rent roll has been uploaded. With a rent roll present, fix the rent roll instead.