Daily finance systems for real estate operators
NOI, cash and vacancy before the month closes, not 30 days after.
Built by a former GM finance forecasting lead who owns 200 apartment units. For owner-operators running 500 units or more.
The number everyone types into a cell.
Most vacancy forecasts pick one renewal rate and apply it flat across the year. Leases don’t expire on average.
CFO Cockpit prices vacancy loss in dollars before the month closes. Down to the unit. Updated every day.
Renewal probability is calculated per unit from your portfolio’s own move-out history, not from a rate somebody types into a cell. Your leasing funnel sits in the same model as the exposure it has to fill.
Every number ties to your general ledger.
Three things that make it different.
What your team sees every morning.
Six months forward, rebuilt daily from your source systems and reconciled to your ledger.
Built by an owner, not a software company.
I own 200 apartment units, most of them on Detroit’s east riverfront, and I run CFO Cockpit on my own book first.
Before that, 12 years at General Motors in advanced finance analytics and global FP&A, forecasting revenue on driver models that recalibrated as the business moved. Nobody would run a plant on one frozen assumption for the year. Most multifamily portfolios still do.
Nicolas Vinot, Founder