Every run you’ve done, still on the record.
Each time you underwrite, Axiom saves a snapshot: the inputs, the outputs, the ask it was run against, who ran it and when. Re-run it next month and the old one doesn’t vanish — it sits beside the new one so you can see exactly what moved.
Versions belong on the record
The math was right in March. Can you prove it?
Underwriting isn’t a one-time act — you run it, the ask moves, you run it again. Without history, every re-run erases the reasoning behind the last one.
Underwriting_v7_final_FINAL.xlsx, and a copy on someone’s desktop with a different vacancy assumption. Nobody can say which one the buyer actually saw.
The analyst who built the model leaves, and so does the reasoning. New hires re-underwrite an asset the firm already knows cold.
A cap rate from the old ask gets read off a PDF on a call. It was correct once — and nothing on the page said which price it was built on.
Run it, and the history keeps itself.
There’s no “save version” button to forget. A snapshot is just what an underwriting run becomes the moment it finishes.
Income, expenses and debt assumptions come off the property record. Adjust what you want to test and run it — no new file, no template hunt.
Inputs, outputs, the ask at that moment, your name and the date get locked into a snapshot. Later edits create a new one — the old is never rewritten.
Open two side by side to see what changed, clone one as a starting point, or cite a snapshot in a brochure so the NOI on paper has a source.
An institutional memory for every asset.
Two years from now, the property record still knows what you thought and why — even if the person who ran it has moved on.
Put March next to today and see which line moved the cap rate — the ask, the vacancy, the tax reassessment. The delta is the conversation you have with your seller.
Every snapshot carries the price it was run against. When the ask changes, older runs are marked against the old number instead of quietly looking current.
Anyone on the deal opens the same history — who ran what, when, and on which assumptions. Nothing lives on one laptop, nothing walks out the door.
A brochure or listing page records which snapshot its NOI came from. If the numbers on paper get questioned, you can point at the run behind them.
Stop losing your own analysis.
14 days free. Underwrite one property, re-run it, and watch the history build itself on the record.
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