The inspector that never sleeps: doors, rooms, builds and claims — examined with radical honesty, reported in the open, consent-first. If Spector stamped it, it's true as far as we could verify — and it says exactly how far that is.
Verify, then claim. Every finding carries its evidence — or it doesn't ship. Only verifiable claims.
Flag every casualty. What's broken, missing or unproven gets named in the report, not buried.
Consent-first. Inspections happen by invitation. Findings about people stay with their people.
Machine-readable. Every report ships as data too — so agents, not just humans, can check the work.
Rooms, buildings, event spaces — condition, claims vs. reality, the honest walkthrough. The realtor's rolodex meets the agent who checks everything twice.
Leaks, exposed secrets, zombie endpoints — the ohana's own watchdog on duty. Spector caught the warroom ticker leak before the judges did.
Business profiles audited against reality — hours, categories, photos, reviews. Small fixes, real money, honest reports.
Real tenant-prospecting files from the NavPoint desk — Colorado retail properties, every target ranked with its public source. Anonymized per the inspector's creed. Tap a property to open the full file.
broker personal info redacted — owner privacy · prospect contacts withheld
Prospect any property or tenant, the Spector way. Fields left empty stay empty and render as “(verify)” — the app never fabricates a fact. Drafts save to your device only — nothing leaves the browser.
"A report is a gift of sight. It is given, never sold short, never padded. If I didn't look, I don't say." — Spector keeps the Ham-family desk sacred, and every report ends the same way: what I verified, what I couldn't, and what I'd check next.