David Bratslavsky - Founder of QuickData.AI | Fractional CTO | AI × Real Estate Tech

 Commercial real estate has never lacked data. The challenge has always been turning that data into useful information quickly enough to support better decisions. Rent rolls, operating statements, leases, offering memorandums, budgets, and property reports contain valuable details, but analysts and managers often spend significant time moving those details between documents and spreadsheets. David Bratslavsky saw this challenge firsthand while working on multifamily underwriting workflows. His response was QuickData.ai, an AI-powered approach designed to extract information from real estate documents and place it into the Excel models investment teams already rely on. The objective was not to replace the underwriting model. Instead, QuickData.ai was designed to reduce the manual work required before analysts could actually use the model. Solving the Data-Entry Bottleneck A typical underwriting process can involve reviewing a rent roll, analyzing historical operating statements, stu...

 Artificial intelligence in commercial real estate does not always need to begin with a massive technology transformation. Sometimes, the most useful starting point is one repetitive process that consumes too much employee time. For David Bratslavsky, that starting point was multifamily underwriting. Analysts frequently work with rent rolls, trailing financial statements, offering memorandums, and other property documents before they can complete an investment analysis. Much of the information already exists. The difficulty is transferring it accurately into the models and systems used by the investment team. QuickData.ai was created to address that bottleneck. A Different Approach to Real Estate Automation Many commercial real estate companies have spent years developing spreadsheets and internal processes that fit their investment strategies. Their Excel models may contain customized formulas, assumptions, formatting, and approval requirements. Replacing those systems is not nece...