Same sections, same order, every time. Predictability is part of the trust.
Bottom line
2–4 sentences answering your priority concern, written for your household profile. If the data is thin, we say so here first — not buried at the end.
What the numbers say
Up to six bullets. Each bullet is one claim + one number + one source + one date. Stale or modeled numbers carry an inline tag so you can weigh them honestly.
What the streets say
Two or three paragraphs on lived texture — sidewalk condition, lighting, who's out at 7 AM, school dropoff dynamics, weekend feel — sourced from analyst walkthroughs and public-post skims.
For your household specifically
The section that matters most. We re-read your household, mobility, school-age, and priority concern, then write only about what's load-bearing for this family.
What to verify in person
3–6 specific actions you can take before signing — walk this route on a Tuesday at 7:30, call this front office, drive this arterial at this hour. Not vague worries.
Sources + confidence
Every source cited, with retrieval date and URL. A confidence-and-freshness line: highest and lowest data point dates, in one line you can scan.