Your pitch was ready before you finished your coffee.
You have a tenant-rep meeting at 10. By 8, Viktor has built the entire pitch and posted it to your Slack: a full underwriting model with cap rate and IRR sensitivity, six comparable signed leases, a branded pitch deck, and a draft LOI ready to send. He pulled the data, ran the numbers, and wrote the deck overnight while you slept.
No analyst. No two hours of prep before every meeting. You walk in with the model already built and the story already written.
He lives in Slack and Microsoft Teams and connects to 3,200+ tools. He acts on his own: he flags a new listing the moment it fits your client's brief, drafts the outreach, and tees up the next deal before you ask.
SOC 2 certified. Your data never trains models.
"Viktor is now an integral team member, and after weeks of use we still feel we haven't uncovered the full potential." Patrick, Director, Yarra Web.
Hi reader,
Happy Fourth. If your weekend has a hammock, a lawn chair, or a quiet hour after the fireworks in it, the house has been busy giving you something to fill it.
Three new books landed this week across the imprint, and they could not be more different from each other. That is the point. One newsletter, four authors, and a shelf wide enough to match whatever mood you are actually in.
Here is the reading map.
If you want cozy and a little uncanny: A Murder of Crows, by Jessie Clark. Book Two of the Winifred Baxter Mysteries. A burned-out apothecary, a crow who has never once been wrong, and a town that keeps calling murder an omen. Sweet, closed-door, deeply suspicious of birds.
If you want cozy with an antique that keeps secrets: The Provenance Problem, by Jennie Wren Foster. Book Two of the Crabapple Antiques Mysteries. A Victorian desk that reorganizes the filing overnight, a historian dead in the archive, and a cold case that rhymes with the new one a little too closely.
If you want heat and two grown people betting on a second life: Quiet Money, by Kira Deveraux. Book Two of the Rowe Capital Series. A widowed CFO who can read everyone in the room, and the one counsel he cannot read, who came hunting his case for reasons she can tell no one. High heat, standalone, guaranteed HEA.
All three are live now, direct from the store: https://www.jlcollinspublishing.com/books
A small subscriber thank-you: you are on this list because you wanted the whole shelf, not a single lane. If a friend keeps asking you what to read next, forward them this email. New readers can subscribe right from the site.
Want early copies? Every author runs an ARC team: a free advance book in exchange for an honest review. Email the one you want to read first. Jessie: [email protected]. Jennie: [email protected]. Kira: [email protected]. Clara: [email protected].
One quick reply and you make my whole weekend: which of the three above are you reaching for first? Cozy crow, secretive desk, or slow-burn deal?
Have a wonderful Fourth,
Lori Collins
Publisher, JL Collins Publishing


