MADES / SIAM
What was declared and from which date it is publicly on record.
OJOPY does not turn a record into a promise. It separates sources, cross-checks dates and context, exposes what is missing, and leaves a case file you can verify.
Construction and land keep their documentary contract. Offers retain their commercial source, date, and validity limits.
What was declared and from which date it is publicly on record.
Where it is and what public context exists around it.
Zone pricing and rent only when valid comparables exist.
Price, area, source, and date without turning them into proof of construction.
The index helps rank later; it does not fill missing data or offset a critical flag.
How much of the picture has a source?
How much weight do the flags carry?
How long since the MADES date?
What does an attributed, dated listing prove?
The S–F letter and /100 are secondary ordinal summaries. Audit the methodology →
Construction and land start from public sources; offers stay in their commercial lane.
Dates, location, market, and inventory are checked without turning coincidence into causality.
A record states what is documented and what still requires external verification.
The index is ordinal and secondary. It does not fill missing data or recommend a purchase.
When a signal matters, you access identity, sources, contradictions, and concrete questions.
Your collection retains the project and marks changes in its public evidence.
Six related routes, selected by function rather than volume.