Unit due diligence
Unit Due Diligence
The homework before the offer: every recorded transaction, the mortgage on file, and the warning signs. We tell you what happened; you decide what to do.
What you get
- Full transaction chain: every recorded sale and transfer, with its date and its value
- The recorded mortgage: whether one exists, and when it was inscribed
- Current ownership by type: a person, a company, a trust or a bank, without naming names
- Structural warning signs: rapid resales, unusual transfer patterns, prices that don't fit the building
- The building's $/m² range: where an asking price sits against what has actually closed
- Building context: how often this building trades, and whether distress is clustered in it
- What it deliberately leaves out: no valuation verdict and no offer number; that's Market Position
Who it's for
Buyers evaluating a specific unit in Panama City
You've found a unit and you want to know what actually happened to it before you talk numbers: what it last sold for, whether there's a mortgage on it, how often it has changed hands, and whether anything in that pattern is unusual. This report answers that. It stops short of telling you what to offer, which is what Market Position is for.
Delivery
Sample preview
View full sampleCommon questions
What's in it, and what's not.
What buyers ask before ordering this report.
What's inside a Unit Due Diligence report?
The unit's full transaction chain from the public registry (every recorded sale, transfer, and price), plus current ownership, any recorded mortgage, structural red flags, and the building's $/m² range for context. It's the record, laid out plainly.
Does it tell me if the price is fair?
It shows the building's $/m² range so you can see where an asking price sits, but Due Diligence reports the record. It doesn't recommend. For a fair-value verdict, a recommended offer range, and a walk-away number, that's the $99 Market Position report.
See Market PositionWhat counts as a red flag?
Patterns worth a second look before you commit: rapid resales, unusual ownership changes, or prices that don't fit the building. We surface them; what they mean for your decision is yours to weigh.