Active supply
Active projects, genuinely available units, phases, typologies, prices and substitute competition.

We measure competing supply, actual sales, sales velocity and how long that pace can be sustained to size the development and its cash flow.
Real estate absorption becomes misleading when it mixes submarkets, segments or periods that are not comparable. A historical average may conceal a recent slowdown, exceptional pre-sales or inventory that no longer competes.
INMO1 calculates net sales and absorption over multiple windows, reviews active inventory and distinguishes potential from effective demand. This supports a defensible sales pace rather than simply copying another project’s performance.
Active projects, genuinely available units, phases, typologies, prices and substitute competition.
Buyers able and willing to acquire the product within the analyzed price, location and time horizon.
Recent, medium-term and historical sales to separate trend, seasonality and exceptional events.
Theoretical time required to sell active inventory at the observed net pace, read by segment.
We separate comparable products by submarket, segment, floor area and price.
We remove cancellations, phase changes, unavailable inventory and duplicates.
We calculate net sales, absorption, aging and share across time windows.
We translate the market into a reasonable pace for the development and its cash flow.
The analysis supports phasing, target setting, capital scheduling and diagnosis of whether weak sales stem from the market, product, price or commercial execution.
Indicators are delivered with clear definitions so they can be updated and compared over time.
The number or percentage of units sold during a period. It should be calculated using cleaned inventory and sales within a comparable market.
They are related, but velocity is usually expressed as units per period while absorption may also be expressed as a share of inventory.
An estimate of the time required to sell active inventory if the observed net sales pace continues.
No. Potential demand meets demographic criteria; effective demand also has the capacity, intent and conditions to buy.
They may contain duplicates, withdrawn inventory, outdated prices and advertisements that do not reflect actual sales or achieved prices.
An initial session helps define the asset, question, geography, timing and the most efficient scope.
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