Problem
The problem: last year's findings get lost
Most teams audit each year alone. The landlord fixes one overcharge. Then they bill it again next year. No one links the two. You lose easy money. Your client does not see it come back.
Year-over-year recovery
See last year's CAM errors before you start. Find the overcharges that come back. Add up what you can still claim. Send one letter that shows the pattern.
Problem
Most teams audit each year alone. The landlord fixes one overcharge. Then they bill it again next year. No one links the two. You lose easy money. Your client does not see it come back.
Solution
CAMAudit links each new audit to the years you ran before. You get a short briefing first. It shows past findings. It shows the overcharges that come back. It shows what you can still claim. One click writes a letter that proves the pattern, clause by clause.
Proof points
See last year's findings before you start.
Spot overcharges that repeat year after year.
Add up what you can still claim.
Write a multi-year letter in one click.
Every number ties to a lease clause.
Workflow
01
Open a property you have audited before. CAMAudit pulls the past years for you.
02
See last year's findings first. See which overcharges come back. See what you can still claim.
03
The briefing shows which checks to run first. You spend hours where the money is.
04
One click writes a letter. It shows the same overcharge across years. That is harder to brush off.
Related feature pages
On properties you audit every year, the lease usually has not changed. When it has not, CAMAudit skips re-reading it and goes straight to checking the new CAM statement (the landlord's annual cost breakdown).
Every audit runs a consistent set of forensic CAM checks so partners do not depend on memory or one-off spreadsheet review.
Findings are stronger when the report shows the clause, statement line, and calculation path behind the issue.
Related guides and tools
FAQ
It links each new audit to the property's past audits. Then it follows the chain back year by year.
It is an overcharge flagged in more than one year. It must be the same property. The briefing also marks ones that were fixed and came back.
Yes. The briefing is a starting point. You review and sign each finding. Each one cites the lease clause and the statement line.
Next step