COI Compliance Checker

Checks tenant and vendor certificates of insurance (ACORD 25/28) field-by-field against lease or contract requirements — comparing coverage limits, endorsements, and expiration dates. Flags deficiencies such as insufficient limits, missing additional insured endorsements, or expired policies, and drafts formal cure notices with lease-referenced deficiency tables. Reach for it at vendor onboarding, annual COI audits, or any time a COI hits your desk and needs a compliance sign-off.

leasingasset-managementdue-diligence

01 · Problem

Commercial real estate portfolios carry dozens or hundreds of tenant and vendor certificates of insurance, each requiring field-by-field validation against specific lease or contract requirements. Gaps like an expired umbrella policy, a missing waiver of subrogation, or the wrong additional-insured endorsement form number are easy to miss in a visual scan. A single overlooked deficiency can leave an owner exposed to uninsured liability or put them in breach of a loan covenant.

02 · Who & When

Property managers, asset managers, and risk teams use this during vendor onboarding, monthly compliance sweeps, and whenever a new or renewed COI arrives. It is also triggered by weekly expiration reviews across the portfolio.

03 · How It's Done Today

Most teams manually compare each COI against the lease exhibit or vendor contract, often using a spreadsheet tracker. The process is slow, error-prone, and rarely catches nuances like aggregate erosion or mismatched endorsement form numbers.

04 · What This Skill Changes

This skill automates the field-by-field comparison between ACORD certificates and lease or contract requirements, checking coverage types, limits, endorsement form numbers, additional insured language, waiver of subrogation, and expiration dates. It flags deficiencies the moment they are found and drafts cure notices the same day, compressing a process that typically takes hours per certificate into minutes.

05 · Risks & Caveats

Medium - the skill reads and compares documents but does not execute transactions or modify policies. The main risk is a false-negative (missed gap), so teams should still spot-check high-value or high-risk certificates.