Six choices shape everything else on the platform. They cost us listings, and they are the reason the listings we do carry are worth reading.
01
A floor is not a flat
On a general portal, a stilt-plus-four is four near-identical adverts. Here it is one plot, one building and four floors, each with its own level, entry, parking allocation and share of the land. Second floor with a terrace and second floor without are different properties, and the platform treats them that way.
02
The plot decides more than the floor
Road width, corner position, park facing, plot size and land ownership set the ceiling on what any floor above them is worth. We hold the plot as its own record so that intelligence attaches once and flows to every floor on it.
03
Rights, stated before the deed
Terrace, parking, roof and undivided land share are where builder-floor purchases actually break down — usually at the paperwork stage, after months. We ask for them at listing time and publish them on the page, because a right discovered late is a deal lost.
04
Verification names what was checked
Sixteen individual checks against real evidence, resolving into five plain badges with the date each was last evidenced. Never one vague tick that could mean anything. Where a check has not been done, the page says so instead of leaving a gap for you to misread.
05
Estimates that admit their limits
The Floor Intelligence Score shows every component and the reason behind it. The price band reports insufficient data below three comparables rather than inventing a number. Neither is a valuation, and we say so on the page rather than in a footnote.
06
Ranking is not for sale
Position in search is editorial: completeness, verification, freshness and relevance. Paid placement, where it exists, is labelled on the listing itself. A platform that sells the top slot cannot also claim to be telling you which floor is better.