The 15 warning signs as a checklist you run
Lesson 1 of 6 · Diligence before the wire
1 · Learn the move · Fact-check list
Diligence goes wrong in two ways: you forget to look at something, or you look and read a silence as a pass. A fixed checklist fixes the first. A status rule fixes the second. Run the same fifteen warning signs on every tract, and let each one take a status only from a document you pasted, with the document named: FLAG, CLEAR ON THIS RECORD, or UNKNOWN. UNKNOWN is the honest default, and each one turns into an order: a title search, a survey, a call to the county. The wording matters. 'Clear on this record' means the pasted document shows no problem, not that there is none, and the checklist never clears the tract. It sorts what to pay to confirm before the inspection period in your purchase agreement runs out, and that date is quoted from the agreement, never counted by the model.
Run my fifteen warning signs on this tract. Each gets FLAG, CLEAR ON THIS RECORD, or UNKNOWN, from the pasted documents only, with the document quoted. Every FLAG and UNKNOWN names who confirms it. Quote the inspection period from the purchase agreement; do not count days. [documents]
2 · Your turn. You write the prompt
A blind offer came back signed on a tax-delinquent tract in Carrow County. You plan to close through a title company, list it on a land marketplace and carry the note, so any problem you miss becomes your buyer's problem and then yours again. You have the purchase agreement, the deed, a county GIS printout, a tax statement, and a chatty email from the seller. You want the same fifteen checks you run on every tract, with nothing marked clear that the paper does not show. Write the prompt.
Write the prompt for this scenario as given, or swap in a real one from your own work. The score works the same either way.
Remember: the AI sees only your prompt, not this page. If the situation isn't in your prompt, it doesn't exist.
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