See how the evidence becomes a decision document.
Explore a representative Full Report layout before ordering. The example below demonstrates the sections, visual hierarchy and level of explanation — it is not a valuation of a real property or a live transaction analysis.
Every analysis begins with the correct address.
The first step is defining the exact location, property type, primary living area and buyer-supplied facts. Without that, a precise-looking market comparison is misleading.
- Illustrative case: 82 m² residential apartment in western Crete.
- Example only: no legal title, construction or individual price has been checked.
- No invented comparable sales or invented valuation are used in this preview.
The decision page, at a glance.
The illustration shows how a real report distinguishes findings from limitations. It does not suggest that the sample property passed due diligence.
Decision Page
Priority questions for the buyer
- Is the property precisely identified in cadastral records?
- Is the geographic transfer sample relevant to this apartment?
- Have title, permits and local restrictions been checked?
This illustration contains no actual sale price, valuation or property-specific legal finding. Real reports state source periods, geographic coverage, sample sizes and limitations.
What appears in a complete report.
Each chapter builds on the previous one and states the specific role of the data or check.
- 01 Decision Page — key findings, confidence and next actions
- 02 Transfer evidence — historical record sample, medians and geographic scope
- 03 RPPI — wider bank-appraisal trend, not a local sale
- 04 Asking prices — advertised stock and comparable context
- 05 Objective value — tax basis, not market value
- 06 Legal/technical risks — specialist checks still required
- 07 Costs and tax — buyer planning, assumptions disclosed
- 08 Neighbourhood usability — practical location questions
- 09 Methodology — how measurements were selected and limited
- 10 Independence — no brokerage or completion commission
Evidence is not a verdict.
For example, a neighbourhood sample may show a usable median while still being too heterogeneous to price one apartment accurately.
- Ask whether the sample describes the same municipality or a wider region.
- Look for ownership-right normalisation and excluded property types.
- Read any missing-data note before drawing a negotiation conclusion.
Know what remains outside the document.
A report does not establish that the seller can transfer clean title, that a building has every required permit or that promised rental income is achievable.
Questions buyers ask
Is this a real property report?
This is a representative on-page example of format and explanatory approach, not an actual completed report for a specific home.
Will my own report use the same sections?
The Full Report uses the ten-section structure described here, while available underlying evidence and property-specific findings naturally vary.
See the structure. Then evaluate your property.
A real report begins with a real location and a clear statement of available data.