Every rent, term and break clause in a portfolio, quoted from the lease itself.

A portfolio acquisition means the same twelve datapoints across every lease, and the only quality control on a spreadsheet like the one behind Aldgate Mills' break clause and dilapidations position is a second fee-earner re-reading the first one's work.

The point of law that turns up on a Thursday afternoon, relief from forfeiture or a 1954 Act contracting-out that may not have been done properly, needs a real authority, not a plausible one.

A general assistant will answer a forfeiture question fluently and cite Billson or Shiloh Spinners to a paragraph that does not say what it claims.

The Lease Abstraction playbook reads a portfolio like Aldgate Mills' into a grid: premises, term, rent, escalations, break, alienation, each cell quoted against the lease clause.

The Due Diligence Agent works the title pack and the replies to enquiries and returns red flags tied to the document and clause, not a general description of what a title review usually finds.

The Research Agent answers the forfeiture question with the Law of Property Act 1925, the County Courts Act 1984 and Billson, each authority checked against the source before the memo reaches you.