Method
How each page is sourced and checked before it goes live.
Sources
Every page starts from material that a reader can look up. Public filings such as Form D notices and loan agreements filed as exhibits sit next to government data from the Census Bureau and the Federal Reserve. Trade and practitioner publications show how lenders and sponsors describe their own work. Books and interview series by Richard C. Wilson add firsthand accounts from capital raisers and family offices, and public videos supply recorded conversations with working practitioners. Each page lists what it drew on in its Sources section.
The evidence gate
A guide rests on at least six source items from at least three publishers. Shorter pages, such as glossary entries and questions, need at least three items from two publishers.
Voices and quotes
Every voice on a page carries a label. Richard C. Wilson appears by name. A guest practitioner appears by role, for example a fund controller or a bridge lender. An outside publisher appears by organization, so a reader always knows who is speaking and where the statement came from.
Quotes are verbatim and run under 45 words. A longer passage is summarized and credited to its source.
Worked examples
Worked examples use hypothetical numbers, such as a purchase price of 10 million dollars with a 65 percent loan to cost ratio and a debt service coverage ratio near 1.25. Code recomputes every figure, so the totals on the page match the inputs shown beside them.
Pages carry no dates and no forecasts. An example illustrates how a loan, an equity split or a waterfall works on paper and says nothing about where rates or cap rates will go.
Checks and corrections
Software checks each page for arithmetic, verbatim quotes, source links and style before publication.
Readers who spot an error in a number or a source can use the corrections link on the page, and the fix is made at the page itself.