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Calendar plates and a short sitting
Lease-expiry mapping
A calendar plate of when leases in a multi-tenant building actually end, drawn so winter clusters and overlooked shops are visible in one sitting.
- Format
- Calendar plates and a short sitting
- Fee basis
- From 1,100 GEL per building
- Time
- Ten to fifteen working days
- Where it happens
- Drawn in Tbilisi from the leases you supply
Lease dates hide in drawers. A shop on the lane expires in January; three apartments on the third floor expire in February; nobody has put them on the same page. The January heating bill then arrives with empty units and a caretaker asking which keys still work.
The plate
We read the leases you can produce and draw a year (or two) of end-dates by unit. Break clauses, tacit renewals, and “until further notice” arrangements are labelled as such — they are not pretended to be fixed terms. Units without a readable lease sit in a separate column titled exactly that.
The sitting is short, usually under an hour: we walk the plate, mark the months that are crowded, and leave you with two printed copies. Owners often commission this when a sale is discussed, when a bank asks for a schedule, or when a managing agent has changed.
What it is not
It is not a valuation. It is not advice on whether to renew a baker who pays late. It is a drawing of time, so the conversation about those things can happen with the dates in view.
If the leases are in several languages, say so when you write. Georgian, English, and Russian we read at the desk. Other languages require a translator you appoint.
From 1,100 GEL for a single building with a complete lease file. Incomplete files take longer because the missing column has to be earned, not sketched from memory.
Ask for a fee sketch
Send the street and the tenant count. The desk will name which papers are needed before any plate is drawn.
Write to the desk