ONE OFFICE, ONE DOCUMENT
The Review
Your lease and your ten vendor decisions, read line by line for one address. What to sign, what to strike, who to call in your neighbourhood, and the words to send them.
What arrives
The lease, clause by clause
The four clauses that cost money later — restoration, holdover, operating-expense pass-throughs, the sublet test — with the position to take on each and the words to take it in.
The ten Services, each answered
For every Service: what to ask for, what to strike, who to call in the order to call them, and a line you can send today. 10 sections, all for your address.
Named vendors, not categories
The carriers that actually reach buildings in your neighbourhood, the brokers who write a certificate inside a week, the dealers who deliver desks in fourteen days.
The dates
Every decision placed against your arrival, so the fibre order goes out before the furniture order and nothing waits on something it should have preceded.
What it is not
It is not the service. Concierge itself — where the house takes the ten Services off your desk and runs them — opens in San Francisco when the founding cohort is complete, at $2,000 per month, flat. The Review is a document, bought once, and it commits you to nothing after it.
It is not legal advice. It is the read a good tenant-side operator gives you before you call your lawyer, so that the call is short.
Begin with the free Dossier
Five questions, four minutes, no card. The Dossier gives you the ten Services dated to your arrival with San Francisco ranges against each one. Most people find that is enough. The Review is for the ones who want the words as well as the numbers.