1. Property Valuation System
  2. Data model
Reference

The tables behind Property Valuation System

Property Valuation System ships with 11 tables, grouped here by the feature that uses them. Every record your team works with lives in one of them, and you can add fields and tables in Proto.

Tables
11
Features
6, plus shared settings
Change it
Add fields and tables in Proto

How the model is organised

Property context

Units and Parties identify the spaces and people behind operating records.

Valuation evidence

Comparable sales links to Leases; valuation adjustments links a comparable to a Units record and reviewer in People.

Agreements and billing

Leases connects a unit and tenant; Charges records period amounts for that agreement.

Collections

Receipts identifies the tenant and payment; receipt allocations connects it to Charges.

Service and access

Service requests links a unit, requester and assigned People record. People links to Users.

Every table, by feature

Comparable sales

3 tablesAbout this feature
  • Comparable sales

    Comparable market sale evidence supporting a valuation.

    Linked to Leases
  • Leases

    Lease agreements between a unit and a tenant.

    Linked to Units, Parties
  • Units

    Rentable units and their occupancy status.

Valuation adjustments

4 tablesAbout this feature
  • Valuation adjustments

    Reviewed adjustments applied to a comparable for a unit.

    Linked to Units, Comparable sales, People
  • Comparable sales

    Comparable market sale evidence supporting a valuation.

    Linked to Leases
  • Units

    Rentable units and their occupancy status.

  • People

    Staff and reviewers who own property operations and valuation work.

    Linked to Users

Units and parties

4 tablesAbout this feature
  • Units

    Rentable units and their occupancy status.

  • Parties

    Owners, tenants, applicants and buyers connected to units and leases.

  • Leases

    Lease agreements between a unit and a tenant.

    Linked to Units, Parties
  • Service requests

    Maintenance and service work raised against a unit.

    Linked to Units, Parties, People

Leases and charges

4 tablesAbout this feature
  • Leases

    Lease agreements between a unit and a tenant.

    Linked to Units, Parties
  • Charges

    Period charges billed against a lease.

    Linked to Leases
  • Units

    Rentable units and their occupancy status.

  • Parties

    Owners, tenants, applicants and buyers connected to units and leases.

Receipts and allocations

5 tablesAbout this feature
  • Receipts

    Tenant payments received and confirmed.

    Linked to Parties
  • Receipt allocations

    Allocation of a confirmed receipt against specific charges.

    Linked to Receipts, Charges
  • Charges

    Period charges billed against a lease.

    Linked to Leases
  • Leases

    Lease agreements between a unit and a tenant.

    Linked to Units, Parties
  • Parties

    Owners, tenants, applicants and buyers connected to units and leases.

Service requests

4 tablesAbout this feature
  • Service requests

    Maintenance and service work raised against a unit.

    Linked to Units, Parties, People
  • Units

    Rentable units and their occupancy status.

  • Parties

    Owners, tenants, applicants and buyers connected to units and leases.

  • People

    Staff and reviewers who own property operations and valuation work.

    Linked to Users

Shared and settings

1 table
  • Users

    Users

    Linked to Users

Keys and references

Use the record references as the source of identity. A comparable’s operational record points to Leases, while its comparable number identifies the sale evidence. An adjustment’s adjustment number identifies the separate judgment in valuation adjustments. The adjustment’s Unit and Comparable must refer to the intended pair. A receipt allocation’s Receipt and Charge connect an amount to a specific bill. Keep existing source numbers in their named number fields during migration and check duplicates before creating new records.

Migration order

  1. Load Users and People, then Parties and Units with stable property identifiers.
  2. Load Leases with Unit and Tenant references, then Charges for each lease.
  3. Load Receipts and receipt allocations after tenant and charge links are checked.
  4. Load service requests with unit, requester and assignee links.
  5. Load comparable sales against the intended lease, then valuation adjustments against the intended unit, comparable and reviewer.
  6. Compare calculated balances and values with the source records before staff use the new views.

Set up Property Valuation System your way.

Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.

How to get started