PROOF HUB → METHODOLOGY

What counts, and what gets rejected.

How a record gets into the outcomes database, and what we leave off the page.

What counts as a verified deal

A deal is verified when the document that closed it is read against the claim: a settlement statement or closing disclosure for a purchase, an assignment agreement for an assignment, a recorded deed or an executed note for a seller-financed deal. Someone on the SubTo verification team reads it, and the member consents in writing before any of it is published.*

What gets rejected

Three things end a submission. The documents are missing, incomplete, or unreadable. A party to the transaction can't be identified. Or the same deal is submitted twice by two partners on a joint venture, in which case it is counted once or not at all.*

A figure that has cleared this review carries the date of that audit. The community counts on the Proof Hub are labeled with their source and have not been through it.*

What the labels mean

These are the labels the rest of the site cites. Each one states what stands behind a figure, and what doesn't.

VERIFIED PER PUBLISHED METHOD

The figure cleared the method above, and it carries the date of the audit it cleared as soon as there is one to print. A figure without this line has not been through that review.

VERIFICATION IN PROGRESS · SEE HOW WE VERIFY

A claim exists and its documents are in the method, but nothing has cleared yet. The figure behind it stays off the page until something does.

RECORD ID · MARKET · DEAL TYPE · DATE REPORTED · DOCUMENTS ON FILE

The record format in the outcomes database. Each record is one member's report with the documents they uploaded against it. The member is not named. No record carries a price, a spread, a profit, or a revenue figure.

*

One asterisk means one thing, everywhere on this site: the claim it is attached to has not yet been confirmed by the client. It is not a disclaimer and it is not a hedge. Every asterisked claim is on a list, and the list gets answered.

Check us before you trust us.

Third-party reviews we can't edit, a published method, and outcomes you can browse by market.