Read the PSA's business terms, not its dates
Rung 8 of 10 · Fact-check list
1 · Learn the move · Fact-check list
The PSA's calendar has its own lesson. This one reads the BUSINESS deal: deposit, contingencies, seller reps, the as-is clause, default and remedies. The terms that decide what you actually bought. A fact-check list keeps you honest: pull each key term, quote it to its section, and give it a verdict. AGREED (the language is there), SILENT/OPEN (the pasted PSA doesn't cover it), never a guess at what a market-standard contract 'usually' says. Two rules do the work: no term gets summarized without its section number quoted beside it, and the hard legal questions, is this remedy adequate, does this reps survival clause protect me. Route to counsel, because 'reads fine to me' is not a legal opinion.
Summarize the business terms in this PSA. Deposit, contingencies, seller reps, as-is, default and remedies. Tell me what's negotiated. [paste the PSA]
2 · Your turn. You write the prompt
Your buyer client is under contract on a $4.2M flex-industrial building. You paste five PSA sections: §2.3 deposit ($210,000, released to seller after feasibility), §4.1 feasibility period, §7 seller representations, §8.1 the AS-IS clause, and §11 default and remedies. You want the negotiated-terms summary for your client's review. The business deal, not the date calendar. Write a prompt that pulls each term to its section without inventing what a section doesn't say.
Remember: the AI sees only your prompt, not this page. If the situation isn't in your prompt, it doesn't exist.
Optional. These shape the output when you run your prompt below, not your score.