Type any property address. Koli reads the parcel, the zoning, and the state law that overrides it — then tells you what you can build, what it will rent for, and what it is worth. One free report.
The moment you enter an address, Koli forms a dedicated model around it — one property, one mind. HostDesk data, work orders, and a real concierge light up right away — no listing required. Your PMS, persona, property and pricing stay dim until you connect them. You see exactly what's ready and what lights up next.
A flywheel — data flows in, Koli acts, and every outcome flows back and makes it sharper. It compounds every night.
Comps tell you what a place rents for as it stands. Koli prices the upside — the units the parcel could hold, under the state law that overrides local zoning, with the market math to back it.
Koli leads with the headline number, shows the arithmetic behind it, and flags what's still pending the City. Here's how an output reads — illustrative, not a measured claim.
Every figure in a real report is CITED to a named source or marked PENDING — preliminary, pending City verification.
These are real reports Koli's Buildability Engine produced — quoted with their actual status flags. Where the local standards weren't in corpus, the report says so and falls back to the binding state law. That candor is the deliverable.
847 N San Gabriel Ave, Azusa, CA · APN 8608-021-001 · LA County
Local TD standards not found — California state law (SB 79) sets the binding pathway.
1235 / 1233 S Chapel Ave, Alhambra, CA · APN 5348-022-016 · LA County
Conservative basis = 3 units; SB 9 (up to 4) survives the automated checks but is not yet decision-grade.
Findings quoted from real HostDesk Buildability Engine reports. Every value is cited to a named source or flagged pending — preliminary, pending City verification.
Most feasibility tools hide their uncertainty to look authoritative. Koli does the opposite — it labels what's confirmed, what's pending, and what it refused to guess. That candor is what makes the confident parts worth trusting.
Zone, lot, units, coordinates — each value traces to a named source (Assessor, ArcGIS, manifest), not an assumption.
Where something needs City confirmation — a permit class, a base-density table — it's marked pending. The pending items are the deliverable.
When local standards aren't in corpus, the engine refuses to invent numbers and falls back to the binding state-law pathway — honestly, in the open.
Every report is preliminary and pending City verification — directional, not a permit. The honesty is the point.
One address. One free report. Honest about what's still pending.
