Pine Property Services: Schedule of dilapidations
Schedule of dilapidations for Pine Property Services. A served dilapidations schedule against U-04: 5 remedial items totalling 22,430.00 USD, preliminaries at 8 percent of that, contract administration at 5 percent of the running total, and 5,653.85 USD of lost rent for a 8 week programme, giving a 31,089.47 USD claim. Each on cost states the base it is charged on, so the compounding order is visible rather than assumed.
Rendered preview of the pdf file (4.5 KB). Download above for the original.
Specifications
- Document Set
- property
- Industry
- trades-property
- Source Kit
- trades-property
- Entity
- Pine Property Services
- Synthetic
- true
- As Of
- 2026-09-08
- Schedule Id
- DILAPS-2026-01
- Unit Id
- U-04
- Items
- 5
- Works Subtotal
- 22430.00
- Preliminaries
- 1794.40
- Contract Administration
- 1211.22
- Loss Of Rent
- 5653.85
- Total Claim
- 31089.47
- Renderer
- reportlab
- Pages
- 2
Testing contract
Expected to pass- Scenario
- Recompute the two on costs and the loss of rent from the bases the schedule names.
- Expected result
- Preliminaries are 8 percent of 22430.00, which is 1794.40; contract administration is 5 percent of 24224.40, not of 22430.00, which is 1211.22; and loss of rent is 8 fifty-seconds of 36750.00, which is 5653.85. The total is 31089.47.
What is a .pdf file?
PDF (Portable Document Format) is a page-oriented format that fixes layout, fonts, and vector and raster graphics so a page renders identically anywhere. A `%PDF-` header is followed by numbered objects, a cross-reference table mapping each to a byte offset, and a trailer; edits append incremental updates rather than rewrite the file. Page content is a stream of drawing operators, so a PDF holds no words or paragraphs, only positioned glyph runs. Adobe released it in 1993 and gave it to ISO as ISO 32000-1 in 2008.
How to use this file
Use an example PDF to test text extraction, rendering, metadata parsing, AcroForm handling, and OCR pipelines: checking that extraction reconstructs reading order from glyph positions, that a scanned page yields no text, and that an incremental update leaves earlier revisions in the file.
How to use this file for testing
“Pine Property Services: Schedule of dilapidations” is a deterministic Novus Examples fixture for Data import. Realistic faker-generated datasets with documented schemas for testing import and ETL flows.
Documented properties for this file: 2 pages. Compare results against paired or grouped companions on this page when present (clean↔damaged, searchable↔scanned, or format twins) so scores stay reproducible across runs.
Download the file once, keep the path stable in CI or local scripts, and treat the spec table as the contract: dimensions, seeds, field lists, and roles are intentional. Corrupt or invalid samples are labelled as such, expect parsers to fail loudly rather than silently accept them.
Document fixtures list their internal structure (pages, fields, tracked changes, embedded objects) in the spec table. Test extractors, converters, and OCR against that known structure, and compare searchable↔scanned or format-twin companions when present.
Code examples
import pdfplumber # pip install pdfplumber
with pdfplumber.open("dilapidations-schedule.pdf") as pdf:
print(len(pdf.pages), "pages")
print(pdf.pages[0].extract_text())Related files
- docxPine Property Services: Commercial lease (DOCX)Commercial lease (DOCX) for Pine Property Services. A ten year lease of U-02 from 1 April 2024 to 31 March 2034, with a tenant break at 31 March 2029 and a rent review the day after. Clause 3.1 states the rent as 195.00 sq m at 225.00 USD, which is 43,875.00 a year and 10,968.75 a quarter, and clause 4.1 fixes the service charge proportion at 16.2500 percent, the area of the demise over the lettable area. Clause 4.3 says in words that the common parts are excluded from the denominator, which is why the six proportions add to one hundred percent. The PDF twin in the same directory carries the identical text.
- pdfPine Property Services: Commercial lease (PDF)Commercial lease (PDF) for Pine Property Services. A ten year lease of U-02 from 1 April 2024 to 31 March 2034, with a tenant break at 31 March 2029 and a rent review the day after. Clause 3.1 states the rent as 195.00 sq m at 225.00 USD, which is 43,875.00 a year and 10,968.75 a quarter, and clause 4.1 fixes the service charge proportion at 16.2500 percent, the area of the demise over the lettable area. Clause 4.3 says in words that the common parts are excluded from the denominator, which is why the six proportions add to one hundred percent. The DOCX twin in the same directory carries the identical text.
- mdPine Property Services: property document set READMEDocument set README for Pine Property Services. 26 files, 1 of them intentionally invalid, with the reconciliation identities, the declared parameters and the measured size of each deliberate defect named in full.
- pdfPine Property Services: Quarterly rent and service charge demandQuarterly rent and service charge demand for Pine Property Services. The 2026-Q4 demand across the 5 let demises: 61,368.75 USD of rent and 21,400.00 of service charge on account, 82,768.75 in total. It states in words that the vacant demise is not demanded and that the 6,476.00 USD balancing charge is dealt with separately, which are the two amounts most easily double counted.
- xlsxPine Property Services: Rent roll workbookRent roll workbook for Pine Property Services. A two-sheet workbook holding the rent roll and the area schedule. The two sheets carry the same six areas, so the building area check can be run within the workbook: both sum to 1200.00 sq m.
- pdfPine Property Services: Service charge reconciliation statementService charge reconciliation statement for Pine Property Services. The statement a tenant receives: expenditure by head of charge against budget, then the apportionment by demise. Actual expenditure is 102,476.00 USD against 96,000.00 budgeted, and the 6,476.00 USD overspend is recovered by balancing charges that sum to the same figure. The statement explains in words why the common parts are outside the denominator and why the vacant unit share stays with the landlord.
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