User Guide

AgentSee is a desktop application for property agents to manage clients. It is optimized for use via a Command Line Interface (CLI) while still having the benefits of a Graphical User Interface (GUI). It is easy to use, and free!

• Quick start
• Features
  • General commands
    • Help! help
    • Exiting. exit
    • Clear. clear-all
  • Buyer-specific commands
    • Listing buyers. list-b
    • Adding buyers. add-b
    • Adding a property to buy. add-ptb
    • Adding an appointment with buyer. appt-b
    • Matching a buyer!
      • Matching all fields of buyers to sellers. match
      • Matching House Types of buyers to sellers. match-h
      • Matching Locations of buyers to sellers. match-l
      • Matching Price Range of buyers to sellers. match-pr
    • Editing a buyer. edit-b
    • Finding a buyer. find-b
    • Deleting a buyer. delete-b
    • Clearing buyer list. clear-b
    • Sorting buyers. sort-b
  • Seller-specific commands
    • Listing sellers. list-s
    • Adding sellers. add-s
    • Adding a property to sell add-pts
    • Adding an appointment with seller. appt-s
    • Editing a seller. edit-s
    • Finding a seller. find-s
    • Deleting a seller. delete-s
    • Clearing seller list. clear-s
    • Sorting sellers. sort-s
• Saving the data
• Editing the data file (For experienced users)
  • JSON format of the data
  • Some special format of the data
    • Name and Phone
    • Appointment
    • Tag
    • PropertyToBuy
• FAQ
• Command summary

Quick start

1. Ensure you have Java 11 or above installed in your Computer. If you do not have it installed, download it here.

2. Download the latest application .jar file from our GitHub here.

3. Copy the .jar file to any folder which you wish to store the AgentSee application in. It is recommended that the folder is empty before copying in the .jar file.

4. Double-click the file to start the app. A GUI similar to the one below should appear in a few seconds. Note that sample data will be automatically added when running the .jar file for the first time.
   

5. Input a command in the command box and press Enter on your keyboard to execute it.
   • E.g. add-b n/David p/62353535
6. Refer to the Features section further below for full details of possible commands to input.

Features

The Features section will be split into 3 subsections for:

1. General commands
2. Buyer-specific commands
3. Seller-specific commands

General commands

Help! help

Function: Show a message explaining how to access the help page.

Format: help

Exiting. exit

Function: Exit the program. Don’t worry, we will save your data!

Format: exit

back to start of section

Clear. clear-all

Function: Clears both buyer and seller lists.

Caution: This action cannot be undone! Be careful when changing a buyer’s information.

Format: clear-all

Buyer-specific commands

Listing buyers. list-b

Function: Display the buyer list.

Format: list-b

Adding buyers. add-b

Function: Add a buyer to the buyer list. This is essential for you to add a buyer’s data.

Format: add-b n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER [t/TAG]...

• The order of inputs can be in any order.
• The NAME, PHONE_NUMBER and TAG cannot be empty. E.g. n/ or n/ followed by only spaces or tabs.
• NAME should only contain alphanumeric characters. E.g. John 1 or John 2 if you are using numbers to differentiate buyers with the same name.
• NAME cannot be repeated for different buyers. E.g. John & John. However, we allow for different cases. E.g. John & john.
• PHONE_NUMBER can only contain non-negative, non-spaced whole numbers E.g. 1234, 0000 (zero) and must be at least 3 digits long E.g. 001 is accepted but 01 or 0 01 is not.
• Multiple different buyers or sellers might have the same phone number. E.g. Buyer John, Buyer Bob and Seller Jess have phone number 62353535. This is because the phone number might be a home number/office number which multiple clients can share.
• When a buyer is initially added, they will default to having no Property. Use add-ptb to add a respective property.
• TAG must be alphanumeric with no spaces between the words. E.g. great is ok but great client is not.
• If there are leading or trailing whitespace for NAME, PHONE_NUMBER or TAG, it will be ignored. E.g. ____David_____ where _ is whitespace is David.
• If multiple inputs are provided for the same field E.g. n/David n/#seeme, only the last input will be processed. Hence, in the example, an error will be thrown since #seeme is invalid NAME. This applies to p/PHONE as well

Examples:

• add-b n/Yu Qi p/98765432 adds a new buyer with name Yu Qi and phone number 98765432
• add-b n/Janald p/12345678 t/friend t/criminal adds a new buyer with name Janald, phone number of 12345678, and tags of friend and criminal

Adding a property to buy. add-ptb

Function: Add a new property for the specified buyer. Add all the conditions of a property that your buyer is interested in!

Format: add-ptb INDEX l/LOCATION pr/PRICE_RANGE h/HOUSE_TYPE

• Adds a new property that the buyer at INDEX is hoping to buy. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed buyer list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed buyer list.
• The order of the inputs can be in any order.
• The PRICE_RANGE must be a valid non-negative integer with lower being less than or equal to upper.
• The PRICE_RANGE can include 0 since the buyer might want to try their luck and see if anyone is selling their property for free.
• Do use appropriate LOCATION for your own utility. E.g. bishan or marymount. The application will not check if it is an actual location in Singapore or elsewhere.
• You cannot add a new property to buy once one has already been added.
• If there are leading or trailing whitespace for LOCATION, PRICE_RANGE or HOUSE_TYPE, it will be ignored. E.g. ____hdb_____ where _ is whitespace will be treated as hdb.
• If there are multiple inputs for the same field, only the last one will be processed. Consequently, if it is invalid, earlier valid inputs will not be chosen. E.g. h/hdb h/plaza is invalid since plaza is not a recognized house type.

Examples:

• add-ptb 1 l/Bishan pr/400000,500000 h/hdb means that 1st buyer in the displayed buyer list wishes to buy a HDB in bishan for any price from $400,000 to $500,000.

Adding an appointment with buyer. appt-b

Function: Create an appointment with a certain buyer. Now, you can keep track of your appointments with buyers!

Format: appt-b INDEX time/TIME

• Create an appointment with the buyer at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed buyer list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed buyer list.
• The input TIME is in a yyyy-MM-dd-HH-mm format of: the year, month, day of the month, hour and minute. Use the example below for reference.
• The time entered must be a time in the future.
• To delete an appointment with a buyer, use the keyword reset after the time/ prefix.
• Multiple clients may have the same appointment TIME (E.g. Zoom meetings).

Examples:

• appt-b 1 time/2023-01-01-12-12 sets a new appointment for the 1st buyer on the displayed buyer list on 1st January 2023 and 12:12pm.
• appt-b 1 time/reset deletes the existing appointment with the 1st buyer in the list.

Matching a buyer!

Function: Display potential sellers by matching the demand of a buyer. Now, you can easily find properties that buyers are interested in!

• Note: You can match a buyer only if his/her property has been added!
• Want to match using just a certain criterion? Fret not! Below are the different match commands.

Matching all fields of buyers to sellers. match

Format: match INDEX

• The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed buyer list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed buyer list.
• A list of all sellers who have properties that are matching the buyer’s property requirements will be displayed.
• A seller will match to the buyer if:
  • They have the same location & house type.
  • If a price within the buyer’s price range is within the seller’s price range.
• E.g. If a buyer has house type HDB, location Bishan and price range 400000,500000, a seller with house type HDB, location Bishan and price range 490000,600000 will match as the buyer’s price range has an overlap with the seller’s.

Examples:

• match 1 will match the 1st buyer in the displayed buyer list with all seller’s with matching property criteria.

Matching House Types of buyers to sellers. match-h

Format: match-h INDEX

• The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed buyer list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed buyer list.
• A list of all sellers whose housetype matches the buyer’s desired house type will be displayed.
• A seller will match to the buyer if:
  • They have the same house type.
  • Buyer’s house type is unspecified.
• E.g. A buyer with house type UNSPECIFIED or HDB_FLAT will match with a seller with house type HDB_FLAT.

Examples:

• match-h 1 will match the 1st buyer in the displayed buyer list with all seller’s with matching property criteria.

Matching Locations of buyers to sellers. match-l

Format: match-l INDEX

• The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed buyer list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed buyer list.
• A list of all sellers whose location matches the buyer’s desired location will be displayed.
• A seller will match to the buyer if:
  • They have the same house location
• E.g. A buyer with house location bishan will match with a seller with house location bishan.

Examples:

• match-l 1 will match the 1st buyer in the displayed buyer list with all seller’s with matching property criteria.

Matching Price Range of buyers to sellers. match-pr

Format: match-pr INDEX

• The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed buyer list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed buyer list.
• A list of all sellers whose price range matches the buyer’s desired price range will be displayed.
• A seller will match to the buyer if:
  • There is a price at which the buyer is willing to buy a property at, and the seller is willing to sell their property at.
• E.g. A buyer with price range 20-100 will match with a seller with house price range 100-200, because 100 is a matching price.
• Price matches are inclusive, so if a price range is 100-200, it includes the values 100 and 200 as well.

Examples:

• match-pr 1 will match the 1st buyer in the displayed buyer list with all seller’s with matching property criteria.

Editing a buyer. edit-b

Function: Edit an existing buyer’s information in the displayed buyer list.

Caution: This action cannot be undone! Be careful when changing a buyer’s information.

Format: edit-b INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [t/TAG]…​ [h/HOUSE_TYPE] [l/LOCATION] [pr/PRICE_RANGE]

• Edit the buyer at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed buyer list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed buyer list.
• At least one of the optional inputs must be provided.
• The order of the inputs can be in any order.
• Existing values will be updated to the input values.
• When editing tags, all the existing tags of the buyer will be removed, and replaced with the specified tags in the input. Hence, you can remove all the buyer’s tags by typing t/ without specifying any tags after it.
• The house-related inputs (pr/, l/, h/) cannot be edited until a Property is added (See how to add one here).
• Appointment cannot be edited! You can reset and add another appointment with the appt-b commands.

Examples:

• edit-b 1 n/Chua Edits only the name of the 1st buyer in displayed buyer list to be Chua.
• edit-b 2 n/Betsy Crower t/ Edits the name of the 2nd buyer in displayed buyer list to be Betsy Crower and clears all existing tags.

Finding a buyer. find-b

Function: Find buyers whose selected field contain any of the given keywords. Use this so that you can find your buyer’s information more easily!

Format: find-b field/KEYWORD1 [MORE_KEYWORDS]

• The fields are:
  • name n/
  • phone p/
  • location l/
  • tags t/
  • house type h/
• The search is case-insensitive. E.g find-b n/hans will match buyers with Hans and HanS in their name.
• The order of the keywords does not matter. e.g. find-b n/Hans Bo is equivalent to find-b n/Bo Hans.
• All partial words will be matched e.g. Han keyword will match Hans and Han.
• However, if the keyword is larger than the item itself, it will not match e.g. Hans keyword will not match Han in name
• Buyers matching at least one keyword will be returned (i.e. OR search). e.g. Hans Bo will return Hans Gruber, Bo Yang
• find-b/s will shorten the current list to the filtered list. To show the full list again, type the corresponding list command i.e. list-b/s

Examples:

• find-b n/John displays buyers whose names are john and John Doe.

Deleting a buyer. delete-b

Function: Delete the specified buyer from the displayed buyer list.

Caution: This action cannot be undone!

Format: delete-b INDEX

• Deletes the buyer at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed buyer list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed buyer list.
• The displayed list refers to the buyer list shown after a list-b, sort-b or find-b was previously executed.

Examples:

• list-b followed by delete-b 2 deletes the 2nd buyer in the buyer list.
• find-b Betsy followed by delete-b 1 deletes the 1st buyer in the result of the find-b command.

Clearing buyer list. clear-b

Function: Clear all buyers from the buyer list.

WARNING: This action clears your entire list and it cannot be undone. Take extra caution before doing this!

Format: clear-b

Sorting buyers. sort-b

Function: Sort all the buyers according to the orders specified.

Format: sort-b by/COMPAREDITEM o/ORDER

• The COMPAREDITEM are:
  • time
  • name
• The ORDER are:
  • asc
  • desc
• All entries are compulsory
• When there’s no appointment with certain buyers, those buyers will be put at the bottom of the list, regardless of the sorting order, and only buyers with an appointment time will be sorted.

Examples:

• sort-b by/time o/asc
• sort-b by/name o/desc

back to start of section

Seller-specific commands

Listing sellers. list-s

Function: Display the seller list.

Format: list-s

Adding sellers. add-s

Function: Add a seller to the seller list. This is essential for you to add a seller’s data.

Format: add-s n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER [t/TAG]...

• The order of inputs can be in any order.
• The NAME, PHONE_NUMBER and TAG cannot be empty. E.g. n/ or n/ followed by only spaces or tabs.
• NAME should only contain alphanumeric characters. E.g. John 1 or John 2 if you are using numbers to differentiate sellers with the same name.
• NAME cannot be repeated for different sellers. E.g. John & John. However, we allow for different cases. E.g. John & john.
• PHONE_NUMBER can only contain non-negative, non-spaced whole numbers E.g. 1234, 0000 (zero) and must be at least 3 digits long E.g. 001 is accepted but 01 or 0 01 is not.
• Multiple different buyers or sellers might have the same phone number. E.g. Buyer John, Buyer Bob and Seller Jess have phone number 62353535. This is because the phone number might be a home number/office number which multiple clients can share.
• When a seller is initially added, they will default to having no Property. Use add-pts to add a respective property.
• TAG must be alphanumeric with no spaces between the words. E.g. great is ok but great client is not.
• If there are leading or trailing whitespace for NAME, PHONE_NUMBER or TAG, it will be ignored. E.g. ____David_____ where _ is whitespace is David.
• If multiple inputs are provided for the same field E.g. n/David n/#seeme, only the last input will be processed. Hence, in the example, an error will be thrown since #seeme is invalid NAME. This applies to p/PHONE as well

Examples:

• add-s n/Yu Qi p/98765432 adds a new seller with name Yu Qi and phone number 98765432
• add-s n/Janald p/12345678 t/friend t/criminal adds a new seller with name Janald, phone number of 12345678, and tags of friend and criminal

Adding a property to sell add-pts

Function: Add a new property for the specified seller.

Format: add-pts INDEX l/LOCATION pr/PRICE_RANGE h/HOUSE_TYPE a/ADDRESS

• Adds a new property that the seller at INDEX is hoping to sell. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed seller list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed seller list.
• The order of the inputs can be in any order.
• The PRICE_RANGE must be a valid non-negative integer with lower being less than or equal to upper.
• The PRICE_RANGE can include 0 since the seller might be generous and give their house away for free.
• Do use appropriate LOCATION for your own utility. E.g. bishan or marymount. The application will not check if it is an actual location in Singapore or elsewhere.
• Do use appropriate ADDRESS to maximize your own utility. E.g. Blk 343, Ajax Ave 1121. The application will not check if it is an actual location in Singapore or elsewhere.
• The application will not check if the LOCATION actually contains a property with the given ADDRESS. It is up to your due diligence to ensure ADDRESS is at LOCATION stated.
• It is possible for multiple different sellers to sell same ADDRESS properties. This is for cases that you are storing information about separate residents of the property.
• Similarly, it is possible for sellers with the same ADDRESS to have different LOCATION, PRICE_RANGE & HOUSE_TYPE since they might each have their own perspectives of where each property resides, its type, or what its worth.
• You cannot add a new property to sell once one has already been added.
• If there are leading or trailing whitespace for LOCATION, PRICE_RANGE, HOUSE_TYPE or ADDRESS, it will be ignored. E.g. ____Colonia_____ where _ is whitespace is Colonia.

• If there are multiple inputs for the same field, only the last one will be processed. Consequently, if it is invalid, earlier valid inputs will not be chosen. E.g. h/hdb h/plaza is invalid since plaza is not a recognized house type.

  Examples:

• add-pts 1 l/Ajax pr/800000,900000 h/condo a/Ajax Ave 1, 02-100 means that 1st seller in the displayed seller list wishes to sell a condominium in ajax at Ajax Ave 1, 02-100 for any price from $800,000 to $900,000.

Adding an appointment with seller. appt-s

Function: Create an appointment with a certain seller. Now, you can keep track of your appointments with sellers!.

Format: appt-s INDEX time/TIME

• Create an appointment with the seller at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed seller list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed seller list.
• The input TIME is in a yyyy-MM-dd-HH-mm format of: the year, month, day of the month, hour and minute. Use the example below for reference.
• The time entered must be a time in the future.
• To delete an appointment with a seller, use the keyword reset after the time/ prefix.
• Multiple clients may have the same appointment TIME (E.g. Zoom meetings).

Examples:

• appt-s 1 time/2023-01-01-12-12 sets a new appointment for the 1st seller on the displayed seller list on 1st January 2023 and 12:12pm.
• appt-s 1 time/reset deletes the existing appointment with the 1st seller in the list.

Editing a seller. edit-s

Function: Edit an existing seller’s information in the displayed seller list.

Caution: This action cannot be undone! Be careful when changing your seller’s information.

Format: edit-s INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [t/TAG]… ​[h/HOUSE_TYPE] [l/LOCATION] [pr/PRICE_RANGE] [a/ADDRESS]

• Edit the seller at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed seller list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed seller list.
• At least one of the optional inputs must be provided.
• The order of the inputs can be in any order.
• Existing values will be updated to the input values.
• When editing tags, all the existing tags of the seller will be removed, and replaced with the specified tags in the input. Hence, you can remove all the seller’s tags by typing t/ without specifying any tags after it.
• The house-related inputs (pr/, l/, h/, a/) cannot be edited until a Property is added (See how to add one here).
• Appointment cannot be edited! You can reset and add another appointment with the appt-s commands.

Examples:

• edit-s 1 n/Chua Edits only the name of the 1st seller on displayed seller list to be Chua.
• edit-s 2 n/Betsy Crower t/ Edits the name of the 2nd seller on displayed seller list to be Betsy Crower and clears all existing tags.

Finding a seller. find-s

Function: Find sellers whose selected field contain any of the given keywords. Use this so that you can find your seller’s information more easily!

Format: find-s field/KEYWORD1 [MORE_KEYWORDS]

• The fields are:
  • name n/
  • phone p/
  • location l/
  • tags t/
  • house type h/
• The search is case-insensitive. E.g find-s n/hans will match sellers with Hans and HanS in their name.
• The order of the keywords does not matter. e.g. find-bs n/Hans Bo is equivalent to find-s n/Bo Hans.
• All partial words will be matched e.g. Han keyword will match Hans and Han.
• However, if the keyword is larger than the item itself, it will not match e.g. Hans keyword will not match Han in name
• Sellers matching at least one keyword will be returned (i.e. OR search). e.g. Hans Bo will return Hans Gruber, Bo Yang

Examples:

• find-s n/John displays seller whose names are john and John Doe.

Deleting a seller. delete-s

Function: Delete the specified seller from the displayed seller list.

Caution: This action cannot be undone!

Format: delete-s INDEX

• Deletes the seller at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the displayed seller list. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​ within the size of the displayed seller list.
• The displayed list refers to the seller list shown after a list-s, sort-s or find-s was previously executed.

Examples:

• list-s followed by delete-s 2 deletes the 2nd seller in the seller list.
• find-s Betsy followed by delete-s 1 deletes the 1st seller in the result of the find-s command.

Clearing seller list. clear-s

Function: Clear all sellers from the seller list.

WARNING: This action clears your entire list and it cannot be undone. Take extra caution before doing this!

Format: clear-s

Sorting sellers. sort-s

Function: Sort all the sellers according to the orders specified.

Format: sort-s by/COMPAREDITEM o/ORDER

• The COMPAREDITEM are:
  • time
  • name
• The ORDER are:
  • asc
  • desc
• All entries are compulsory
• When there’s no appointment with certain sellers, those sellers
• will be put at the bottom of the list, regardless of the sorting order, and only sellers with an appointment time will be sorted.

Examples:

• sort-s by/time o/asc
• sort-s by/name o/desc

back to start of section

Saving the data

AgentSee data are saved in the hard disk automatically after any command that changes the data. There is no need to save manually.

Editing the data file (For experienced users)

AgentSee data is saved as a JSON file [JAR file location]/data/buyeraddressbook.json and [JAR file location]/data/selleraddressbook.json. Advanced users are welcome to update data directly by editing these data files.

Caution: If your changes to the data file makes its format invalid, AgentSee will discard all data and start with an empty data file at the next run! So if you are afraid of losing all the data, please backup your data files somewhere else before attempting to edit the data file by yourself!

JSON format of the data

Below is the example of 2 buyers that are saved under buyeraddressbook.json :

{
  "buyers" : [ {
    "name" : "Shi Hong",
    "phone" : "12345678",
    "appointment" : "2022-03-31-17-00",
    "tagged" : [ "smart" ],
    "propertyToBuy" : {
      "house" : {
        "houseType" : "Bungalow",
        "location" : "clementi"
      },
      "priceRange" : {
        "lower" : "500000",
        "upper" : "600000"
      }
    }
  }, {
    "name" : "Jun Hong",
    "phone" : "87654321",
    "appointment" : "",
    "tagged" : [ "kind" ],
    "propertyToBuy" : null
  }
}

And here are the examples of 2 sellers, one has a property and one does not have a property yet.

{
  "sellers" : [ {
    "name" : "chua",
    "phone" : "1234",
    "appointment" : "",
    "tagged" : [ "tag1", "tag2" ],
    "propertyToSell" : {
      "house" : {
        "houseType" : "Bungalow",
        "location" : "queens town"
      },
      "priceRange" : {
        "lower" : "24",
        "upper" : "48"
      },
      "address" : "Utown"
    }
  }, {
    "name" : "Ben Leong",
    "phone" : "87654321",
    "appointment" : "",
    "tagged" : [ "friendly" ],
    "propertyToSell" : null
  }
}

Some special format of the data

Name and Phone

• They cannot be an empty string: "" , otherwise, it will be seen as invalid format and the buyerbook’s data will become empty!
• phone be digits string and must have more than 3 digits.

Appointment

• The appointment field should be either "" or "Year-Month-Day-Hour-Minute" format, no other format is acceptable. "" is when the appoinment date is not specified yet
• When specifying the Month and Day, the data should be specified in exactly 2 digits, i.e. you need to pad 0 for 1 digit date or month.

Tag

• empty tag should be []

PropertyToBuy

• empty property must be null, not "null" or 'null'
• for the housetype under house, the housetype provided must be one of the defined house types. Otherwise, all other value will be translated to Unspecified housetype!
• Currently, the housetype cannot put null inside it, otherwise the program cannot run (We will solve it in v1.4!)
• pricerange must be a digit string, and lower value must be less than or equal to upper

FAQ

Q: How do I transfer my data to another Computer?
A: Install the app in the other computer and overwrite the empty data file it creates with the file that contains the json data in your previous AgentSee home folder.

Q: How do I edit a property to buy of a buyer or seller?
A: You may use the edit-b or edit-s command to edit their fields respectively.

Q: Will me data be saved if I exit the application?
A: Don’t worry! Your data will be automatically saved everytime it is updated. Feel free to type exit to exit the program.

Q: Why does long text hide the labels and text?
A: The text is hidden as it is too long. We will have plans in the future to restrict the length of text fields.

Q Why does my house type on UI not match the one I just entered, even though it’s correct?
A Certain inputs like MaNsIoN are also accepted, but are not visually appealing, hence, we default each input for a house type to a certain displayed text.

Q Why is add-b n/goutham s/o karthik p/3456789 not accepted in add-b or add-s?
A Our application does not allow non-alphanumeric characters! You can consider using goutham so karthik, or simply goutham son of karthik.

Q My phone number be ridiculously long 238223212393288... even though it’s not possible!
A We do not set a hard limit to the length of your phone number since they can be of different lengths.

Q Why have location and address, aren’t they the same thing?
A Location refers to the area/town/city the property can/does reside in. Address is the exact location. We decided to separate them as it allows you to more easily match properties where the exact address may not necessarily contain the location name. E.g. 36 College Ave E, North Tower can be considered to be in Clementi/Dover/NUS but does not contain the location name.

Q How do I “reset” my property LOCATION if my buyer suddenly has no location preference?
A You can consider typing in a “dummy” location to indicate that the client hadn’t decided yet. For example any.

Q Why does typing delete-b 0 and delete-b 999999 return 2 different error messages even though they are both violating the same condition?
A We check whether you have first inputted a positive integer first. If not, we will throw the error message seen in delete-b 0. If you have typed in a positive integer, but it was larger than the displayed list size, it will inform you to check the range again with the other error message.

Command summary

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