Einstein is the numbers desk. It opens the T-12, the rent roll, the operating statements, the sponsor's personal financial statement, the sources and uses and the pro forma, and rebuilds every figure from its parts instead of trusting the total at the bottom. It computes DSCR, debt yield, LTV, LTC, cap rate and yield on cost from the underlying inputs, then reports exactly what ties out and what doesn't, line by line. It runs beside the other skills so that no number reaches a lender until it has been rebuilt, but it never edits their work; it hands back the discrepancies. Harvey reviews the legal and financing paper: term sheets, LOIs, commitment letters, loan agreements, guaranties, fee agreements and intercreditor agreements. It produces two things. The first is a list of questions to put to the lender or its counsel. The second is a short escalation list for our own outside counsel, so their time goes to the clauses that matter. It also checks who a counterparty really is, whether a direct lender or a broker in the middle. Harvey is not legal advice and never replaces counsel; it prepares the file so counsel is faster and cheaper. Sherlock asks whether a document is what it claims to be: issued by the party it names, on the date it bears, and unaltered since. It works through bank statements, proof-of-funds letters, tax returns, leases, appraisals, title, insurance certificates, entity documents and lien waivers across five dimensions: dates and anachronisms, typography and structure, the internal logic of the content, signatures and seals, and file metadata. It reports critical red flags, high-risk discrepancies and an overall legitimacy risk rating. It never accuses anyone; a person decides what happens next.