Day-to-day operating brief
What Acquisitions Manager work looks like in practice
A Property Acquisitions Manager sources and evaluates sites or assets for an investor, developer or operator. Terms should cover target markets, broker relationships, inspections, financial appraisal, title and planning due diligence coordination, valuation input, bids, exclusivity, advisers, conflicts, gifts, inside or confidential information and investment-committee papers. The manager can negotiate within a mandate but should not commit the buyer, certify legal title or present assumptions as verified facts without the required approvals and specialist advice. Opportunity sourcing can arise through agents, landowners, auctions or off-market relationships, so contact, gifts and conflicts need transparent records. The manager may inspect a site, test planning potential and coordinate financial, environmental, building and title diligence without replacing those specialists. Terms should cover data rooms, confidentiality agreements, bid deadlines, deposits and communication during exclusivity. Investment papers should distinguish vendor information from independently verified evidence and show downside cases for voids, development cost, financing or delayed consent.
Individually written and reviewed against the maintained role record.