Start with the source.
For transaction and regulatory information, begin with the relevant official authority. For a project, examine the actual documents and verify current details. Record the source, date, period and scope; do not treat an asking advertisement as a completed transaction.
Market-wide evidence provides context. A decision about a unit also needs building, layout, condition and comparable evidence.
Show the workings.
Keep facts separate from estimates and scenarios. State whether a yield uses purchase price or total acquisition cost. Identify vacancy, ownership costs and financing assumptions. A change in the inputs should make the change in the conclusion understandable.
Ask what could change the conclusion.
For off-plan property, test how payment milestones, handover delays, funding availability and the timing of income or resale affect the buyer’s cash position. Include the strongest reason to consider an option and the most important unanswered question. These guides are educational frameworks; they do not provide live market feeds or guaranteed returns.
Make the commercial relationship clear.
For any transaction-specific recommendation, ask who represents the parties, who pays fees or commission, and whether a commercial relationship exists with a seller, developer or broker. Those details should be confirmed for the actual engagement before you rely on a recommendation.