EDAperformsadministrative actionsforentities, documents, and addressesincommercial real estatetransactions.

How EDA Fits into a Transaction

Atransactionoften creates administrative work:entity filings, reference documents, and address entriesmay need to be prepared or updated as instructions and records change.EDAbecomes involved after decisions have already been made by you and your advisors. It does not guide or manage thetransactionprocess or maketransactiondecisions. Instead,EDAcarries out specificadministrative actionsas instructed, without providing advice, making recommendations, or exercising judgment or discretion.

When EDA Is Used

EDAis used when a specifictransactionneeds administrative work forentity filings, reference documents, and address entries.EDAdoes not stay active on thetransactionfrom start to finish or watch for future needs.EDAperforms theadministrative actionsyou or your advisors instruct in writing. If more administrative work is needed later for the sametransaction—including after closing—EDAmay perform that work as part of the same engagement. If the work relates to a differenttransactionor cannot be tied back to an existing one, a separate engagement is needed.

How EDA Operates

EDAis engaged through clearwritten instructionsfrom you or your authorized advisors. If an instruction is unclear or conflicts with prior direction,EDApauses and asks for clarification rather than making assumptions.EDAdoes not need to be included ontransactioncommunications.EDAcommunicates with you, your authorized advisors, and—when directed—relevant third parties such as lenders, title companies, or counterparties to obtain the information needed for the requestedadministrative action.EDAdoes not perform that work until the needed information has been provided toEDA.

Where EDA Operates

EDAperformsadministrative actionsin all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Work is performed only where the applicable filing office, registry, or government system accepts the requested action.