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Proof, with the caveats attached
Here's what I can actually prove.
I'll show you the math, explain which client records were checked, and say where the evidence stops. I won't call a lease a Meta conversion if it wasn't tracked that way.
All case studies
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Property management · Meta · AI systems
I ran listing ads. Then I checked the lease log.
$43.44per signed lease. 22 leases on $955.72 of spend in the audited month, an 8.1x conservative cash-only floor.
I built the listing ads paused, sent them for review, and updated or paused them when prices or lease status changed.
Read the case study -
Nonprofit · Meta
I separated six nonprofit programs into two campaigns.
2 trackstraffic and awareness, with existing donors excluded from cold targeting
The page reports Meta reach for each program and explains why it does not claim applications or donations from those numbers.
Read the case study -
Wholesale retail · Meta
The next one is being audited now.
Comingpublished when the month reconciles to the client's own sales data, not before
A rebuilt account whose purchase tracking had silently stopped for eleven days. The fix, and the numbers, go up once they are checked against the register.
How to read these
How I counted the result
The property management ads promoted listings that later leased, but signed leases were not tracked as direct Meta conversions. So the return shown is influenced value compared with spend, counted as one month's commission plus the application fee, with most rents individually confirmed. Not proven last-click return on ad spend. A number you can divide is worth more than a number you have to trust.
See what your own account can prove.
Book a free call about what you need to measure, or send the account and I will reply with the first thing I would check.