The annual plan for a held position
Lesson 5 of 6 · Hold it
1 · Learn the move · Refinement loop
Land you hold does not come with a yearly report unless you write one. The annual plan is that report, to yourself and to whoever advises you: where each parcel stands, what it cost to carry, what it earned, what dates are coming, what changed in the record, and the question each parcel puts to you this year - keep holding, improve the position, or sell. A fixed recipe gets you a skeleton. A refinement loop gets you a plan you would stand behind, because the first draft always leaks: a market figure the model supplied because plans seem to need one, a hold recommendation dressed as analysis, a record change reported from memory. So the prompt runs three labelled passes: draft from the pasted records, critique the draft against named failure shapes, then deliver the corrected plan. Values, prices and appreciation are slots you fill from your own appraisal or verified sales, never numbers the model writes. The call on each parcel stays yours.
Pass 1: draft my annual plan for the parcels I hold, from the records only. Pass 2: critique the draft for any figure not in the records, any value or market figure, any recommendation, any record change not quoted. Pass 3: deliver the corrected plan. Value and market figures are [YOU SUPPLY] slots. [carry registers] [date register] [income records] [record changes]
2 · Your turn. You write the prompt
Year end. You hold four parcels in two counties, one next to a lot you are still trying to buy. You have each parcel's carry register, the critical-date register, this year's lease income records, and two record changes: a plan amendment adopted in Dunmere County and a new appraisal on one parcel. Your advisor wants the plan in January. Write the prompt that drafts, criticises and corrects it in one run.
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.
Optional. These shape the output when you run your prompt below, not your score.