For franchise consultants
Check every franchise location, not just one
Franchisees sign triple-net (NNN) leases on day one and rarely review the CAM reconciliation after that. Run the same checks across every location you advise and see where the same error repeats.
Get started without a card. Paid audit packs include a 30-day money-back policy.
finding_0328 · findings.review
Controllable expense cap overcharge
Lease §5.7 · Statement line 11
+$1,890
19 of 20 rules clear
1 flagged
The lease caps controllable cost growth at 5% a year. The statement shows a 9% jump in controllable costs. The amount above the cap is the flagged amount.
Where CAM review breaks down across a franchise group
One franchisee's overcharge is rarely a one-off
01
New franchisees are focused on operations, not CAM
A first-time franchisee signs a triple-net lease and moves straight into running the business. The annual CAM reconciliation gets a quick glance, if that.
02
The same error can repeat across every location
A management fee billed above the lease cap at one site is rarely a one-off. Multi-unit operators can see the same pattern at every location, every year.
03
You advise many franchisees, not one client with one lease
Reviewing CAM by hand does not scale across a franchise group with locations signing separate leases in separate markets.
How it fits your practice
A consistent check across every location you advise
Franchise consultants work across many clients with similar lease structures. A single review workflow that runs the same way at every site fits that model directly, and most audits come back in minutes, not weeks.
01
Check one location first
Upload one franchisee's lease and CAM reconciliation to see how the findings report looks before rolling it out further.
02
Run the same checks across the group
The engine runs the same math and classification rules on every location's reconciliation, on its own lease terms.
03
Spot patterns across sites
See where the same fee, cap, or classification error shows up at more than one location, not just at the site you happened to check.
04
Deliver findings under your brand
White-label the report and the dispute letter draft for your franchisee clients and keep the client workflow with your firm.
Why patterns matter across a group
Every finding cites the lease clause and the statement line
Each flagged charge points to the exact lease section and the exact statement line it is checked against, at every location, so a repeated pattern is easy to show your client and easy to defend.
Questions franchise consultants ask
Do I need CRE audit experience to offer this?
No. The engine reads each lease, checks the reconciliation math, and returns a findings report. You review it and deliver it to your franchisee clients.
What is a NNN lease CAM charge, in plain terms?
In a triple-net lease, the tenant pays a share of the property's operating costs: maintenance, insurance, and taxes. The landlord sends an annual reconciliation showing actual charges against what was estimated during the year.
Can I run this across a whole franchise group?
Yes. Each location has its own lease and reconciliation. You can review sites individually or across the group to see which error patterns repeat.
How does white-labeling work for franchisee clients?
Clients upload files through your branded portal. Reports and dispute letter drafts carry your firm name. You set your own fee for the engagement. It is a draft for your review, not legal advice. Have counsel review it before sending.
What does the white-label option look like?
Clients upload files through your branded portal. CAMAudit runs the audit workflow, and your firm reviews the report before delivery.
What happens if a franchisee is close to their dispute deadline?
The engine reads the audit-rights clause from each lease and flags the dispute deadline next to the findings, so you can see which locations still have time to act.
Check your first franchise location before you roll out the group
Get started to see how findings compare across sites. Or review the demo audit first.