How it works
One method, five principles: SMART
Every report is built the same way, every time. The whole platform follows five ideas — click any of them to see exactly how it works.
Structured
Assets are chunked, logically sequenced, and easy to navigate.
The pipeline behind every report
We pull national data for each country we track.
Economy size, income per person, population, urbanization, inflation, exchange rates, credit conditions, and housing supply — retrieved from the World Bank, the IMF, and national statistics offices, then refreshed daily.
What goes in
- World Bank
- IMF
- National statistics offices
- Central banks
What comes out
Raw national figures for one country
And the output is chunked the same way — one fixed order, every report:
Country stage — built from national data alone
- Country overview
- Market structure & supply
- Comparable markets
- Segment viability
Property stage — activates when you enter a property
- Asset analysis
- Financial projections
- Growth scenarios
- Risk analysis
Generated — recomputed from the same records
- Executive summary
- Assumptions & methodology
- Sources
Meaningful
Every number connects to a decision, not to decoration.
A figure without its paperwork does not enter a report. Here is what a single record looks like:
- Unit
- Percent per year
- Period
- Calendar year 2025
- Basis
- Real (inflation removed)
- Source
- World Bank, retrieved with date
- Measured — a published number from an official source, taken as reported.
- Estimated — a forecast or compiled figure attributed to a named institution.
- Modelled — a value we computed from stated inputs. Always labeled as such.
We never guess a number
If official data is missing, the field says Not available. No estimates are slipped in to make a table look complete.
Economic growth is not a price forecast
Growth describes the setting a property operates in. Reports use it to judge which segments are viable — never to promise returns.
Every price is shown three ways
Local currency, after inflation, and in US dollars. In fast-moving economies these can disagree sharply, and each carries a different risk.
Where the data comes from
| Source type | Weight | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Official statistics | Highest | World Bank, IMF, national statistics offices, central banks |
| Industry | Fills property-market gaps | Broker research, market reports — always labeled as such |
| Internal dataset | Comparison only | Versioned internal records, never presented as official |
Market data is retrieved server-side from the World Bank and IMF, refreshed daily, with a stored snapshot as fallback when a retrieval fails.
Active
You do not just read — you run the numbers yourself.
Choose a country
Read the full 12-section report for any of the six markets we track — every number sourced and labeled.
Enter a property
Type in the price, rent, running costs, and loan terms of a property you are considering.
Run the analyzer
Get a yield score, three price futures, and a year-by-year table of value, rent kept, loan balance, and equity.
The data responds to your inputs — learning happens by doing.
Change the rent, the loan, or the hold period, and the score and the three futures change with it.
Reflective
You can question what you read, because the downside stays visible.
Slow
Prices rise less than history suggests. Your cash stays tied up longer than planned.
Expected
The middle path: the median outcome observed across comparable markets.
Strong
Prices rise near the top of the observed range. Shown for context, never as a promise.
Failures stay in the picture
Every comparable set includes at least one market that did badly. You see the downside, not a single lucky path.
Three futures, side by side
Predictions show Slow, Expected, and Strong scenarios together. No single path is presented as the answer.
Absences are printed
Missing data and thin samples are labeled in the report itself, so you always know how solid a figure is.
Targeted
Content is matched to the market and property you chose.
Countries are placed on an income ladder. Comparables are markets further along that same ladder — so their later outcomes are already visible.
Each set is matched on income level, checked for distorted conditions, and always keeps a market that did badly — so timing risk is visible, not hidden.
Who each report serves
| Reader | What they use it for |
|---|---|
| Institutional investors | Market context for entry decisions |
| Diaspora investors | A sourced baseline before sending money home |
| Developers and lenders | Supply and segment data for underwriting |
| Advisors and public-sector partners | A shared, auditable reference |
Important notice
Reports are research and analysis for information only. They are not investment advice, not a valuation, and not a solicitation to buy or sell any asset. Seek independent professional advice before acting.