Homesage.ai slashes property due diligence from 3 days to 3 minutes for lenders

Homesage.ai slashes property due diligence from 3 days to 3 minutes for lenders

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The days of waiting three business days for a single property check are over—at least for lenders using Homesage.ai. The Washington, D.C.-based real estate tech company has compressed what traditionally required multiple vendors and hours of waiting into a single report that takes about three minutes to generate. For loan officers, that means due diligence can now happen during a coffee break rather than stretching across the workweek.

Lenders can check a property’s value, liens, condition, and local risks in one Homesage.ai report in about 3 minutes.

Lenders told us one property check took up to 3 days of ordering reports and waiting on them. We wanted that whole check to fit inside a coffee break”— Blaze Dimov, CEO and Founder of Homesage.ai

Homesage.ai helps lenders finish property due diligence in about 3 minutes. Due diligence is the check a lender runs before they fund a loan. It confirms the property is worth the money and hides no surprises.

That check usually means asking 3 different companies for a valuation, a lien search, and a risk review, then waiting on each one.

Homesage.ai puts all of it in one Full Property Report. A loan officer types an address, confirms the report, and watches each section load on screen.

Homesage.ai’s database covers 155M+ US properties, so a lender can run a report on almost any address in the US.

What a lender sees in one report:

– An estimated value and the comparable sales behind it, so the loan amount rests on real sales nearby.

– Mortgage and lien records, including open liens and past loans on the property.

– Flood, wildfire, and noise exposure, plus nearby red flags such as rail lines, industrial sites, and power lines.

– A property condition score and a room-by-room estimated renovation cost for loans that fund repairs..

How it fits into a lender’s own tools:

– Loan officers can save the report as a PDF or email a read-only copy to a colleague in a few clicks.

– Tech teams can pull the same report through the Real Estate APIs in a single call. The APIs offer 30+ endpoints across 8 categories.

– Teams that work in AI assistants such as Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini can run the same checks through the Homesage.ai MCP server.

Homesage.ai plans run on credits. Each plan comes with a monthly credit balance, and that one balance covers every Homesage.ai product, from reports to API calls.

Every plan starts with a 30-day trial at $0, so a lender can test real reports first. Lenders with higher volumes can request a custom setup through Homesage.ai Custom AI Solutions.

“Lenders told us one property check took up to 3 days of ordering reports and waiting on them. We wanted that whole check to fit inside a coffee break,” said Blaze Dimov, CEO and Founder of Homesage.ai.

Lenders can see every plan and its credits on the Homesage.ai pricing page.

About Homesage.ai

Homesage.ai is a real estate technology company based in Washington, DC. It uses AI to analyze 155M+ properties across the US. It helps real estate investors, agents, lenders, and developers find and evaluate investment properties. Its products are Investment Property Search, Full Property Reports, Real Estate APIs, and Custom AI Solutions. It also offers the DealFinder Mobile App and the DealFinder Browser Extension. Learn more at Homesage.ai.

Blaze Dimov
Homesage.ai
+1 240-421-0931
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Run our AI-powered Full Property Report before you invest/lend

Why it matters: By collapsing a multi-day, multi-vendor workflow into a single three-minute report, Homesage.ai is tackling one of the most persistent friction points in real estate lending—speed. If widely adopted, this kind of consolidation could reshape how lenders evaluate risk, potentially accelerating loan approvals and reducing operational costs across the industry.


David Hall

David Hall

David is the senior editor at TheCyberMag. He has a background in journalism and has worked with various media outlets, covering topics ranging from threat intelligence and data privacy to cybercrime and cloud security. When he is not writing, David enjoys reading, hiking, photography, and exploring new coffee shops.