No, and that is the point of it. Unfussed never supplies a value you did not: tenure, council tax band, EPC band, lease length, ground rent, service charge, flood zone and construction type come back marked [MUST SUPPLY] with where to find each one, never filled in with a guess. A band guessed from the asking price is wrong often enough to be worse than a blank.

[MUST SUPPLY] marks a fact the listing is required to carry — its absence is the defect. [ADD FACT] marks something that would make the listing better but breaks no rule, like a room dimension or the aspect of a garden. The rewrite never quietly drops a [MUST SUPPLY] to make the copy read more smoothly.

No. It names which required fields are missing and what the rule says about them, which is a factual observation. It does not rule on your particular listing, and it is not advice. Your conveyancer, your agent's compliance team or your local Trading Standards service are who decide that.

Yes. A letting is scored on the proposed rent being stated as the figure you will accept, on the deposit and holding deposit sitting inside their caps, on rent in advance, and on wording that shuts out benefit claimants or families. Where it finds "no DSS" or "professionals only" it takes them out of the rewrite and raises them as the first-ranked issue, so you know why they went.

Top up once, then top up again when your balance runs low. This job is about 28p — never more than 40p and spends only what a finished report actually costs, and any balance left stays available for another job. A change is another go at the job, so it costs pence too, same as a first run. A job that fails to generate spends nothing at all.