The combined-block diligence memo

1 · Learn the move · Tool choice + routing

By the end of diligence on an assembled block you hold a chain screen for each parcel, three commitments, a survey comparison that does not quite agree, a Phase I, an easement matrix and a folder of notes. The memo that pulls it together is what you, your lender and your partner decide from, and a model asked to 'summarise diligence' does the one thing that memo must not: it resolves open items into a conclusion. Routing is the better instruction. Every item goes to the one party who can close it. The chat itself when the task is compiling and quoting. Your spreadsheet when it is arithmetic or a date count. The title company, counsel, the surveyor, the environmental professional, the civil engineer, planning staff or the utility provider when it is a determination. The memo says what the record shows, what is open and who owns each open item. It does not say go.

Compile a combined-block diligence memo from the findings below. By parcel, then across the block: what the record says, quoted and sourced. Then an open-items register where every item has a ROUTE TO: this chat (compiling only), my spreadsheet (arithmetic and date counts), or the named professional who decides it. No recommendation, no go or no-go, nothing marked resolved unless its route's document says so.