01 / Choose the ground
Name one street.
Give us a municipality, suburb, and one road or short corridor. We keep it tight on purpose—a suburb-wide list is a spreadsheet, not a prospecting plan.
Free 10-property street prospecting scan
Choose one street. Find the properties worth investigating.
Tell us the street. We come back with up to ten properties on it, what we know about each one, and what we could not find. You decide which ones earn a closer look.
Straight upThis is not a seller list. Nothing here claims an owner wants to sell, and you won't get names or numbers. You get properties worth a look.
Walk up already knowing the plot size, the municipal value, and when it last changed hands.
01
One street, not a whole suburb.
10
Up to ten properties to investigate.
0
Owner contact details in your scan.
How the scan works
Nothing reaches your list without a reason.
The scan answers one narrow question: where should I investigate next? It uses one objective filter and shows you what the data covers and what is missing, instead of hiding it behind a score.
02 / Choose the filter
Say what matters.
Filter by plot size, how it's zoned, municipal value, or how long it has been since the property last sold.
03 / Apply local judgement
Select up to three.
Review each reason, source date, and missing field. Choose only the properties that fit what you already know about the area.
After the shortlist
The scan shows you where to look. Then the question becomes who to approach.
Your scan stops short of owner names and numbers, on purpose. That research has real privacy rules attached, so it happens one property at a time and with your brokerage's authorisation—never as a bulk list.
In your scan
Know what is on each plot.
- Property reference, street, and location
- Municipal value and date, clearly labelled
- Published sale price and date, when available
- Land area and zoning, with any gaps in the data named outright
- No owner identity, phone, email, or claim about selling intent
When one property earns a closer look
Prepare it for a seller conversation.
- Confirmed property and ownership records, each with its source and date
- A separately confirmed contact attempt where permitted
- An honest outcome—including when no reliable contact route exists
- A broker-ready call brief and recommended next action
- A proposal draft only after verified seller interest and inputs
This deeper work is still in development. It will only open once our privacy and consent controls are fully in place.
Where it goes from there
The proposal comes last, for good reason.
A phone number proves none of the things that matter—who the person is, whether they want to hear from you, or what they would sell for. You have that conversation first; GAVL prepares nothing for a seller until you have.
What's on record
Start with what is actually known.
Check the source, the date, and what is still missing before you decide the property is worth a call.
Broker conversation
Confirm the opportunity.
Confirm who you are speaking to, hear what they actually want, and capture the terms that matter.
Reviewed proposal
Prepare the instruction.
Turn what you confirmed into a branded proposal you review before it goes out—then on toward mandate and campaign.
Request your free scan
Choose the street, and we will show you where to start looking.
Tell us where you want to work and what matters most to you. We will confirm we cover the area before building your scan.