The deal-viability seal is only a formal review of the property and seller documents submitted by the owner: it verifies the existence, currency and consistency of the title deeds, certificates and registries listed in the listing's checklist.
Because it is a purely formal and documentary review, the seal does not constitute legal opinion, audit, value appraisal, technical or environmental inspection, nor a guarantee of the outcome of the negotiation or of the actual transfer of ownership. It reflects only the review of the documents available on the date indicated on the listing and does not replace the buyer's due diligence.
Responsibility for the accuracy, validity and completeness of the documents presented remains with the seller. Meeting the seal's requirements is a condition for the property to appear on the site, per clause 2.
The seal has a higher tier for land holding RPPN status (Reserva Particular do Patrimônio Natural — Private Natural Heritage Reserve): it is reached when, in addition to all of the property's documentation being verified, the following are also on file: the act recognizing the RPPN by the competent environmental agency, the perpetual annotation on the title deed, the area's boundary delimitation, the management plan (when required), and consistency between the CAR and the ITR (Rural Land Tax) with the recognized area. At this tier as well, the review is purely documentary: it does not constitute a legal opinion, nor a commitment or statement by the environmental agency.