How PropertyRank works
PropertyRank is designed to make evidence boundaries visible. The product is most useful when it distinguishes a supplied signal, a cited context source, and an unanswered question.
01
The free Property Signal Scan scores the address or location, country, property type, and public URLs a visitor chooses to enter. It does not crawl Google, AI assistants, maps, portals, social platforms, or submitted URLs in real time.
02
PropertyRank cites an exact public page when that page genuinely supports the local statement. We avoid generic homepage links when a relevant deep link exists, and we do not use citations as an endorsement block.
03
We record concise metadata, a citation summary, and a methodology note. PropertyRank does not store or recreate source-page bodies, listing feeds, copyrighted articles, or private data.
04
Every registry entry records retrieval date and an expected refresh cadence. When an update date is available, we show it. A source can be relevant yet still be too old or limited for a current property-level conclusion.
Evidence boundary
This is a deliberate product state, not a negative property claim. If PropertyRank lacks a verified, relevant source, it says so and may suggest the next item to gather—such as a public listing URL, official building information, or a clearly attributable local source.
What a score is not
Published and updated dates come from the source when available; retrieval dates show when PropertyRank last reviewed the exact URL. The registry also contains an expected refresh frequency. We do not automatically treat an old source as current, and we do not turn publisher statements into independently verified facts.
Review the exact sources currently used, their contexts, and their limitations.
View sources