Thirty reports, and nobody reads any of them
Most property sales desks have a reporting section nobody has opened since it was configured, while the Monday review runs on three spreadsheets that disagree. The fix is deciding which five numbers change what the team does next week.
First response time
Time between an enquiry arriving and someone genuinely trying to reach the buyer, split by hour and source. It decides the rota and routing rules. A bad number is evening portal enquiries answered next afternoon. The fix is a duty roster and automatic assignment.
Source through to site visit
Portals, campaigns, referrals and walk-ins measured on visits and bookings, not leads delivered. It decides where next quarter marketing money goes. A bad number is a channel producing plenty of enquiries and almost no visits: either cut the spend or fix how fast those enquiries are called.
Site visit conversion
Scheduled, confirmed and conducted, then conducted to booking, by project and executive. It separates operations from selling. A bad scheduled to conducted gap means confirmation and logistics. A poor rate after the visit means pricing, inventory or one person needing help.
Stage ageing
How long each live enquiry has gone untouched, by owner. It decides which deals get one honest call and which get closed. A bad number is a third of the pipeline silent for three weeks. The action is a working session: call, book a next step, or record a loss reason.
Loss reasons
Why enquiries died, from a closed list with sub reasons. It decides pricing, inventory mix and positioning. A bad number is price dominating every loss, which almost always means the list is too coarse. Split it into budget, payment plan and comparison before drawing conclusions.
