How HAVO checks
HAVO keeps three things apart: what a source says, what HAVO has checked, and what still lacks evidence. The aim is to let you decide with enough information, not to decide for you.
Four steps for every fact
Record the source first
Every fact carries its publisher, link, the date HAVO read it and the type of source. No source, no publication.
The right project, the right part
Project, zone, tower and phase are kept apart. A fact about one phase is never applied to the whole project.
Keep contradictions visible
When two sources disagree, HAVO shows both rather than picking the nicer number.
Check again on a schedule
Records are read again within 90 days, or sooner when someone reports new information.
Rules that do not bend
An asking price is not a transaction price
HAVO has no licensed source of transaction prices today. If prices appear later, they will be called “observed asking prices”, with the sample size and how duplicates were removed.
Documents are evidence, not a guarantee
HAVO can list documents and what has been checked. It does not replace a lawyer, notary or authority in saying a transaction is safe.
Official sources come first
Government records and original documents come first, then company disclosures. Marketing material is always labelled as the developer's claim.
No ranking and no overall score
There is no leaderboard, livability score or “best” label. Any future sponsorship will never change the order of results.
Reading the label on each project
Every project card says what HAVO holds about it, so you know whether you are reading a full dossier or a single line of identity.