Business Builder Map for business park developers

How plots are usually sold

A buyer finds the park, downloads a brochure and a site plan, then writes to ask which plots are still free, how much power they have and what they cost. Sales checks the spreadsheet, answers, and the same questions come back from the next buyer.

Meanwhile the buyer compares other parks. The one that answers first, with clear facts, gets the site visit. When availability sits in a file that is updated once a month, buyers and brokers see plots that are already gone.

One live site plan

• Every plot with its boundary, size, zoning, price and status: available, reserved or taken.
• Phases and planned infrastructure on the map, with their expected dates.
• Power, water, roads and rail as layers, with capacity and distances on each plot card.
• A 3D view of terrain and plots, and building models (BIM) for selected plots.
• Your brand, your domain and the languages your buyers read.

From interest to a reserved plot

1. 1The buyer filters plots by size, phase and access, or describes the project in Site Selection.
2. 2They shortlist plots and check the business case with the investor tools.
3. 3They ask questions in Ask BBM, which answers from your plot data.
4. 4They start a reservation from the plot card, following your own rules: a short hold, a request your team approves, or the first step of a signed reservation.

For your sales team and brokers

Sales, brokers and planners look at the same map. Enquiries arrive naming the plots and the project, and reports show which plots and sectors buyers look at most. When a plot is reserved or a new phase opens, the map changes for everyone at once.

Questions