How AlphaDesk reaches a property decision.
The buyer-side tab explains the AlphaScore in plain English so your family can read the report before the token cheque leaves the account. The credit-committee tab exposes every weight, reason code, data source and version so an advocate, banker or risk officer can defend the number line by line.
What each verdict actually means.
Every AlphaDesk report ends in one of four decisions. They are not moods — each has a specific meaning.
The property appears sensible at the evaluated terms — subject to the checks and limitations stated in your report.
The property may make sense, but the current price or terms need improvement. AlphaDesk gives you the range.
There is not enough reason to act right now. Either the price is high or the report has too many unknowns.
The risks, economics or fit materially outweigh the opportunity for you at this moment.
The eight things AlphaDesk asks about your property.
AlphaScore uses 8 decision areas and 15 underlying checks. The eight decision areas are the buckets a buyer intuitively cares about; underneath them, the engine runs 15 underlying checks that the credit-committee tab documents in full.
Score and confidence are two different things.
An AlphaScore of 78/100 with 40% confidence is not the same as 78/100 with 90% confidence.
- Score — how good the property looks based on what we know so far.
- Confidence — how much reliable evidence AlphaDesk actually has for that opinion. Low confidence means fewer resolved signals, unfamiliar builder, missing corridor benchmark, or missing documents.
If confidence is low, run the report again with more inputs — cost sheet, RERA number, exact area — and the confidence rises with the evidence.
Every number tells you where it came from.
AlphaDesk labels every material datapoint so you know what you are looking at.
Checked against an official or primary source.
Collected from market sources and recent observations.
AlphaDesk's calculation from available data and stated assumptions.
What AlphaDesk does not do.
- AlphaDesk does not replace a legal title opinion. A qualified advocate must review your sale deed and chain-of-title before you pay.
- AlphaDesk does not issue a formal valuation. It gives an indicative fair-value band you can negotiate against — never a legal valuation certificate.
- AlphaDesk does not guarantee returns, appreciation or resale outcomes. IRR scenarios are indicative planning tools.
- AlphaDesk does not secretly reorder recommendations based on commercial relationships. See the Conflict of Interest policy.