We spend most of our time explaining what Pre-Policy Intelligence℠ does. This page is about the other side of the ledger — what the transaction looks like in its absence.
Every workstream in a real estate transaction now begins on day one — inspection, appraisal, underwriting. Title has been the exception: the only diligence workstream customarily ordered after the decision it is supposed to inform. Without Pre-Policy Intelligence℠, that is still the sequence. The contract is signed, the money is wired, the rate is locked — and then the record is opened.
Industry research finds 36 percent of title files require substantial, non-routine curative work — an unreleased lien, an old judgment, a boundary question, a missing heir. In the old sequence, that work is discovered at day 30 or day 45, when there is no runway left. That is where delayed closings, re-trades, blown rate locks, and failed transactions come from. Not from bad deals — from late information.
Seller-impersonation attempts reported by title firms rose from 28 percent in 2024 to 59 percent in 2026. The scheme works because verification arrives late — after the listing is believed, after the wire instructions are trusted. Verify the owner on day one, and the attack has no window to work in.
Lenders underwrite against assumptions and discover the record after the commitment. Attorneys advise without the file and revise the advice when it arrives. Buyers and investors wire earnest money blind. SBA borrowers burn weeks of a 90-day authorization. DSCR and hard-money borrowers watch the term sheet expire. The deal does not pause for the missing information. It closes without it — or it does not close at all.
Pre-Policy Intelligence℠ is the same search and examination, moved to the start of the transaction — ordered in minutes, working within the hour, initial intelligence within 24 hours. The decision to proceed is always yours. The information is yours either way.