Pipeline and tasks
The seven stages track how far a case has progressed, not how it ended. Drag a card into the next column once that step has actually happened.
Only three of these stages carry mechanics of their own: “Review” the property data, “Reservation” the payment and the notice area, “Notary” the readiness indicator. The rest mark the position in the process and nothing more.
Outstanding points deliberately do not appear before “Reservation”: a fresh offer has naturally not completed anything yet. A note that appears on every card stops being read. In the “Notary” stage, a card additionally shows when nothing is left outstanding on that case.
The “Completed” stage is not the same as a closed deal. Moving the card there brings up a notice that it now sits in the last column but that the deal does not yet count as closed — until then it counts as ongoing in any evaluation. Closing itself happens through “End deal …” in the card menu.
AI-assisted tools were used in preparing these FAQs; the content was subsequently reviewed and approved by the Doxario editorial team. They reflect the general state of the law as at the review date shown and do not constitute individual legal or tax advice. To assess your own case — particularly where complex structures are involved (offshore companies, trusts, foundations, communities of heirs) or where the new EU rules leave room for doubt — we recommend consulting a lawyer specialising in Spanish anti-money-laundering law and, on tax questions, a tax adviser. Doxario is a deal management and compliance platform for estate agents in Spain, operated by Blue Pepper S.L.; we therefore have an economic interest in the solutions described in these FAQs. Doxario accepts no liability for decisions taken solely on the basis of these FAQs.
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