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    • Getting started

      • What SuiteCRE is
      • Quickstart
      • Plans and billing
    • The CRM

      • Contacts and companies
      • Deals and the pipeline
      • Listings
      • Tasks, calendar, and showings
      • Call notes and call intelligence
    • AI and assistants

      • The broker assistant
      • Buyer chat
      • Revenue agents and automations
      • Using SuiteCRE from Claude
      • The assistant on your phone
    • Running the business

      • Documents, search, and e-signature
      • Leases
      • Commissions, expenses, and reports
      • Leads and market intelligence
    • Platform

      • Integrations
      • Security and your data

    Running the business

    Leases

    Lease abstraction and CAM reconciliation: turning a signed lease into structured dates, options, and obligations.

    Updated August 2026


    A lease is a hundred pages containing about thirty facts that matter. The Leases area extracts those facts and then watches them.

    Abstraction

    Upload an executed lease and SuiteCRE produces an abstract: parties, premises, term, commencement and expiration, base rent and escalations, options, renewal and termination rights, expense structure, and the obligations that carry dates.

    Every extracted field points back at the passage it came from, so you can check it against the document in a few seconds rather than taking it on faith.

    Verify an abstract against the lease itself before you rely on it, and always before you put it in front of a client or counsel. This is a reading aid, not a substitute for legal review. Options, exclusions, and gross-up provisions are exactly where an automated read is most likely to be confidently wrong.

    Why it matters after the deal closes

    Once a lease is abstracted, its dates become things the platform can watch. Option deadlines, renewal windows, and escalation dates stop living in someone’s calendar and start producing notifications. This is what the Lease Admin agent works from. See Revenue agents.

    Reconciliation

    For expense-bearing leases, you can reconcile the landlord’s CAM or operating expense statement against what the lease actually permits. Load the invoice or reconciliation statement, and the platform compares the charges to the lease’s expense structure, including caps, exclusions, gross-up provisions, and base year, and flags the lines that do not agree.

    This is a first pass that tells you where to look, not an audit opinion. In practice the value is that it makes reviewing a reconciliation a twenty-minute job instead of a task that quietly never happens.

    Practical advice

    • Abstract the lease when it is executed, not when a question comes up. The point is the dates, and dates only help you in advance.
    • Upload amendments alongside the original. An abstract built from the base lease alone will be wrong in exactly the places that matter.
    • Spot-check the option and termination language yourself every time.
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