Site Suggestions

The condo worksheet already has the column — promote it. Default-sort by walk time instead of $/sqft, and add a “under 10 min walk” filter. The pool and classes are the daily routine; price is the tiebreaker.

One map with all 51 condos plotted, Gregory Gym pinned at center, 5/10/15-minute walking rings, and labeled pins for McCombs and the AT&T Hotel & Conference Center. Buildings southwest of campus (Cambridge Tower) sit closer to the conference center than to Gregory — worth seeing that trade-off visually.

McCombs is across the street from Gregory, so one column mostly covers both — but a walk-to-conference-center column catches the buildings that split the difference. That's where the important meetings happen.

One sortable score built from what actually decides it: walk to Gregory, walk to McCombs/ATT, office space in or under the building, price, HOA. Turns 51 rows into an obvious top five.

“Live upstairs, work downstairs” candidates are only as good as their walk to campus. Add the same Gregory/McCombs columns to the office table.

The hub card says “14 agents” but the DATA array is empty — the table renders no rows. Fill in the Austin and Hot Springs agents (names, phones, emails, notes).

The hub promises “sortable by region,” but the table only has Name / Phone / Email / Website / Date / Notes. Add Region (Austin / Hot Springs) so the two searches can be split.

“51 units” and “14 agents” are hardcoded on the hub and will drift as worksheets change. Compute the counts from the same DATA arrays the tables use.

New / Called / Toured / Shortlisted / Rejected on the condo and office tables. Right now it's a listings snapshot, not a search tracker — this status is the thing that matters week to week.

The pages themselves warn that status can flip daily and portals block scraping. A freshness date per listing shows which rows to trust and which to re-confirm by phone.

Max price, max $/sqft, max HOA, beds — plus a simple search box. With 15 columns and 51 rows, sorting alone gets tedious.

A 15-column table on a phone is a horizontal-scroll slog. Collapse to a card layout on small screens, or hide agent-contact columns behind a tap-to-expand row.

Wrap numbers and emails in tel: and mailto: links — useful from a phone while out looking at buildings.

Jump links for the seven sections, and a “← Listings hub” link — it's the only page without navigation.

Hop between worksheets without going back through the hub each time.

Cambridge Tower, Brown Building, and Nokonah should stand out visually from the n/d-heavy rest of the office table.

Handy for sharing a shortlist with an agent or editing in a spreadsheet.

The study flags unresolved items — pet policy conflict, reserve-fund health, financing path — but there's no checklist to track them to resolution.

The hub is noindex, but anyone with the URL sees agent contacts and the full relocation plan. A basic-auth gate in the nginx server block on /listings and the worksheets would close that.