Asset Management

Property Performance Dashboard

Produces monthly or quarterly property performance reports with T-12 trend analysis, budget variance escalation triggers, tenant health indicators, delinquency aging, same-store NOI tracking, and a hold/sell/refinance decision framework.

property performancedashboardhold/sell/refi

Download the CRE Skills Plugin

Latest release, portable bundle (signed). Review the SKILL.md files before installing into your agent.

dataNo personal data
What it does

Takes actual financials, budget figures, occupancy data, and AR aging and produces a structured property performance report. Monthly mode covers T-12 trends, budget variance, tenant health, and an exception summary. Quarterly mode adds mark-to-market NAV, capital return analysis, and a hold/sell/refi recommendation.

Why it matters

Asset managers spend hours assembling monthly and quarterly packages by hand: pulling actuals from the PM system, re-slicing T-12 in a spreadsheet, writing variance narratives, and flagging delinquent tenants. The output is inconsistent across properties and whoever assembled it rarely has time to frame the strategic question ownership actually cares about.

How it's done today

An asset manager or analyst exports a trial balance, builds a budget variance table in Excel, eyeballs the rent roll for delinquency, and writes a narrative from memory. The exception flagging is informal. The quarterly review adds a hand-built returns waterfall and a cap rate pulled from a broker email. Format varies by person and reporting cycle.

When to use it

Reach for it

Run it when you have a month or quarter of actuals to report, when ownership requests a performance update, or when the question is whether to hold, sell, or refinance.

Not the right tool

Not for building a new annual budget (use annual-budget-engine), planning an operational NOI sprint (use noi-sprint-plan), or drafting an LP investor letter (use quarterly-investor-update).

What it needs and produces

Inputs

  • T-12
  • Budget
Example use case

A 200-unit value-add multifamily property is three years into its hold period. The asset manager feeds Q1 actuals, the annual budget, T-12 NOI, and a broker-provided 5.5 percent market cap rate. The quarterly review returns a mark-to-market NAV, an IRR-to-date of 16.2 percent, a going-forward IRR of 14.0 percent against a 12 percent hurdle, and a hold recommendation with a two-sentence rationale. The exception report surfaces a 90-day delinquent tenant and a Tier 2 R and M variance as the two items requiring ownership attention.

Compatible agents

Agent personas that pair well with this skill

Works with
Limitations

The quarterly NAV and hold/sell/refi output require a user-supplied market cap rate. The skill never assumes one. NCREIF benchmarks and cycle positioning assessments reflect model training data and may lag current market conditions. Human judgment is required before acting on the hold/sell/refi recommendation.