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Enrichments

Property details

MAIA's property details take a parcel, a building, or a place and return who uses it. They answer two questions for every row, whether the owner occupies the property and who the tenants are, each with its reasoning and sources.

What it answers#

Ownership records name who owns a building. They do not say who is inside it. That changes who you call and what you offer them.

Use property details when you dispatch a run, to add a column that answers one of two questions.

Owner occupancyThe question it answersDoes the owner use the property?ReturnsYes or no, with reasoning
Tenant infoThe question it answersWho occupies it, and on what terms?ReturnsA list of tenants with lease details

What is owed on a property is a separate enrichment. See Mortgages and liens.

You ask

Find owner-occupied, for-profit buildings with public ESG commitments and strong solar incentives.

Note

Each row spends credits. Filter the table first, or run the first ten rows and read them before you run the rest. See Run an enrichment.

Owner occupancy#

A property is owner-occupied when its owner is one of the users of the building.

ResidentialOwner-occupied whenThe owner lives there as a primary residence
Commercial or industrialOwner-occupied whenThe owner, or a company under the same control, runs its own business there
Mixed useOwner-occupied whenThe owner uses part of the building and leases the rest

The cell reads yes, no, or Unavailable. Unavailable is not a no. It means MAIA could not support either answer.

MAIA researches each row in three steps.

  1. It gathers the parcel, building, and place records for the row's location.
  2. It compares the owner with the occupant: the mailing address against the property address, the names, and the type of entity.
  3. If the records do not show whether owner and occupant are the same, it searches the web.

The reasoning names the evidence, such as a matching company name and the absence of leasing language.

Note

Owner occupancy runs on layers built from MAIA's core parcel, building, or place data. It does not run on a layer you uploaded.

An Unavailable owner occupancy cell. The reasoning names what MAIA checked.

Tenant info#

MAIA researches the public web for the current occupants and returns every tenant it finds, one entry each.

TenantWhat it holdsThe legal name or the primary occupant
Lease datesWhat it holdsStart and end of the current term
Lease lengthWhat it holdsWorked out from the lease dates
Months remainingWhat it holdsWorked out from the lease dates
In-place rentWhat it holdsBase rent per square foot, per year
Expense structureWhat it holdsTriple net, modified gross, full service gross, industrial gross, or other
EscalationWhat it holdsFixed percent, CPI, hybrid, or none
Occupancy statusWhat it holdsLeased, vacant, owner-occupied, partially leased, or unknown
Tenant countWhat it holdsHow many tenants share the building

Three things to know before you rely on a tenant entry:

  • Expect gaps in lease terms. A private lease leaves little trace. Many rows return a tenant name and no rent. MAIA reads company filings, listing materials, press releases, and planning records, and it returns what those state.
  • Sources age. A listing or a press release describes one date. Check the date on the source before you act.
  • Some uses are declined. MAIA declines any request to use it for a decision about a person's credit, insurance, employment, tenant screening, or housing eligibility. See Restricted uses.

Limits#

  • Owner occupancy and tenant info are research, so either can be wrong. Open the cell and read the reasoning before you act on it.
  • Unavailable rows are not run again for you. Use Re-run unavailable rows in the column's Enrich menu.

In the app and over MCP#

The web appHowAsk for it in chat, or choose Add enrichment above the table. See Run an enrichment
MCPHowAsk for it in the request of create_project, or in a send_message

Related#