property-intelligence
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CoreLogic put a price on the paperwork: $400 million
A house is easy to photograph and surprisingly hard to turn into a dependable loan. CoreLogic, now branded Cotality, built a business around the awkward space between the property and the decision.
The $229 Machine That Taught Houses to Speak
InsideMaps began by helping shoppers place a virtual sofa in a scanned room. A decade later, its more consequential trick is turning an iPhone into a field instrument for the people who sell, rent, inspect and maintain entire portfolios of homes.
Nearmap’s billion-dollar view of your roof
The Australian company turned repeat aerial photography into a subscription business. Now it is following the insurance claim from the first overhead picture to the price of replacement materials.
Buildout Spent 16 Years Turning CRE’s Messy Tech Stack Into One Deal Machine
Commercial real estate runs on relationships - and an alarming number of spreadsheets. Buildout’s answer is a connected system that carries one deal from the first owner search to the final commission check.
Teranet's $700 Million Lesson: The Boring Software Behind 10 Million Property Transactions a Year
Ontario set out to turn filing cabinets into infrastructure. The conversion ran years late and its estimate climbed past C$700 million - but the system that emerged now sits beneath millions of property transactions, lender decisions and legal searches.
The Startup Betting Your Bank Knows Your House Better Than You Do
Chimney put a home-equity meter inside 180+ banking apps. The pitch to lenders is blunt: your customers are richer than they realize, and you are the last to tell them.
The $1 Trillion Marketplace Trying to Make Commercial Real Estate Move Like Software
Crexi began with a broker's frustration at fax-era dealmaking. A decade later, it is pairing a national property marketplace with data, auctions and AI tools designed to turn days of commercial real estate preparation into minutes.
ResiQuant
ResiQuant is a San Francisco insurtech that fuses structural-engineering expertise with AI to help property insurance carriers and MGAs underwrite catastrophe-exposed buildings with engineering-grade confidence and no backlog. Founded in 2023 by two Stanford-trained structural engineers, its platform deploys modular AI agents that read inspection photos, aerial imagery and public visuals to spot building-level vulnerabilities that traditional data misses - across earthquake, wildfire, windstorm and flood risk covering 99% of the US.