When you are leasing a large unit count, you cannot manage what you cannot see, so reporting is built into how we run a Garland lease-up rather than bolted on at the end. You get a single view of the whole asset: units leased, units in application, units in showing pipeline, and units still open, refreshed on a weekly cadence so absorption is never a guess. We report velocity against your underwriting plan, so you can see at a glance whether the building is ahead, on plan, or behind, and which unit types or submarkets are driving the gap. Pricing guidance is documented, so if we recommend an adjustment in the University District or hold firm in the Arts District, you see the reasoning, not just the result. Screening outcomes are reported too, so you know the quality of the tenants signing, not only the count. Because our fee is one month of rent per executed lease with $0 upfront, our reporting has nothing to hide behind; we get paid when units fill correctly, so the numbers we show you are the same numbers that drive our compensation. Asset managers reporting upstream to ownership get a clean, defensible record of how the lease-up is tracking.