Allocated inventory, in writing
Central Point allocates units to you. You know which ones are yours to sell and for how long, and it is recorded in the system rather than agreed verbally and remembered differently later.
Dealers
Most developers treat dealers as a WhatsApp group. This is the alternative.
Central Point allocates units to you. You know which ones are yours to sell and for how long, and it is recorded in the system rather than agreed verbally and remembered differently later.
The published sheet is generated from the system that issues contracts. There is no second private sheet, no set of numbers you have to check before every meeting, and no risk of quoting a price we have already changed.
A page you can check before you promise a unit to a client, rather than a message to someone who may be in a meeting.
Renders, plans and price sheets in one place, each carrying the date it was issued, so the file forwarded round a WhatsApp group can be checked against the current one.
The approval, the instrument, the common-area allocation and the objections are all answered in public in the registry. The questions that stall a close are already answered before you walk into the meeting.
Every payment generates a receipt with a QR code. Your client can check it themselves, which removes the single most common source of suspicion in an instalment sale.
Your terms are issued to you in writing when you are onboarded, and they are between you and Central Point. They are not published here and they are not discussed with buyers.
Note the corollary, because it protects you as much as us: every document a buyer sees — the price sheet, the schedule, the contract, the receipt — carries the retail price only. There is no buyer-facing document anywhere in this business that shows anything else.