He builds what you hand the client.
The survey, the tour book, the comp set, the building report. Ask Reggie for one and he builds the real thing from your book: your buildings, your suites, your photos, drawn in your firm’s own colors. Then he sends it, or hands you the file.
Every document, one engine.
Every one is built from the records you already keep, so nothing is retyped and nothing goes out stale. Ask for any of them in a sentence.
Your available space, laid out as a landscape deck: a cover, a page per building, a suite matrix, and a back page carrying your team.
The stops in order, with the photos, the sizes and the asking rate on each. It is the document a tenant actually carries into the tour.
One space, one page. The floor plate, the rate, the condition and the timing, for the tenant who asked about exactly that suite.
The comp set out as a working Excel and a branded PDF from one engine, carrying escalations, free rent, TI and net effective rent.
A single building end to end: the stack, the vacancy, the rollover, the ownership and the loan sitting behind it.
The whole book in one document: occupancy, rollover and the rent roll, ready for the owner meeting.
Floors colored by how soon each tenant rolls, drawn from the lease dates already on your records.
A submarket against itself: availability, asking rates and the quarter’s movement, with the counts stated so a client can check them.
Design to match your brand.
Revr ships the templates, and every one is drawn in your firm’s brand: Reggie reads the logo, the colors and the team roster off your profile, and you change any of it from a text message.
- Every design drawn in your firm’s own colors
- Matrix columns you choose in plain language
- A cover and a back page, or neither
The comps, with the terms intact.
A face rate proves nothing on its own. Reggie carries the escalations, the free rent, the TI and the deal type through to net effective rent, so the number you put in front of a client survives the question that follows it.
- Net effective rent, not just face
- The export follows the filter
- Built from the comps in your own book
Every building you track, in one place.
Every lease date you already keep colors a floor. The stacking plan is not something you maintain, it is what your own records look like when they are drawn, so the rollover you were going to miss is visible from across the room.
- Floors colored by how soon each tenant rolls
- Suites by occupancy, with the asking rate and what is touring
- The loan behind the building, inherited by every tenant in it
Stay organized across every building you represent.
Every building you represent, and behind each one the report Reggie builds on request: the stack, the vacancy, the rollover, the ownership and the loan.
- Building, market and portfolio reports on request
- Vacancy and rollover, counted from your own records
- Photos carried through to every document he builds
Stop building the survey yourself.
Revr is invite-only while we onboard in small batches. Tell us about your book and we will send back a survey in your colors.
← Revr for Leasing