How does CAMAudit detect overcharges?

CAMAudit runs 20 deterministic detection rules on your uploaded lease and CAM reconciliation statement. Each rule checks a specific billing mechanism: fee calculations, pro-rata share formulas, gross-up provisions, caps, and expense classifications. Rules are triggered only when your documents contain the relevant terms.

What documents do I need to upload?

You need your commercial lease (including all addenda) and your CAM reconciliation statement from your landlord. Both are required. Upload the most recent reconciliation statement first; you can add prior years afterward to check for multi-year overcharges.

How much does a CAMAudit scan cost?

The Partner Review runs the full pipeline at no cost. Free-trial partners can review line-item findings and the dispute letter draft inside the full partner workspace before choosing a plan. No contingency fees. You keep 100% of any recovery.

How long does it take to get results?

The full audit pipeline runs inside the partner workflow for most documents.

Is It Too Late to Dispute CAM Charges?

TL;DR: Maybe, but not always. The answer depends on the lease window, whether the statement was actually delivered, whether the issue affects multiple years, and whether any contract or state-law path still survives after the ordinary dispute deadline.

late CAM dispute assessment: The process of determining whether a tenant can still challenge CAM charges after time has passed by checking lease-based dispute windows, delivery proof, lookback rights, and any surviving contract remedies.

40% of commercial CAM reconciliations reviewed contained material billing errors (PredictAP, 2026)

"After testing reconciliation samples from published audit cases through CAMAudit, the late-dispute question is rarely answered by one date alone. The real questions are: what did the lease require, can the landlord prove delivery, and is there still a surviving path even if the clean lease window has narrowed?" — Angel Campa, Founder of CAMAudit

Question	Why it matters
When was the statement delivered?	The clock usually runs from delivery
What does the lease say?	The contract often governs first
Is there proof of receipt?	Ambiguous delivery can change the analysis
Are prior years still open?	One year may be closed while another survives
Is there still a broader contract claim?	Lease windows and legal limitation periods are not always identical

Read this with the CAM Reconciliation Deadline and Dispute Window by State, the Multi-Year CAM Overcharge Lookback Strategy, and the CAM Dispute Guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if it is too late to dispute CAM charges?

Start with the lease deadline, then verify delivery date and proof. After that, check whether any still-open years or broader contract claims survive even if the clean lease window is narrow.

Does the lease deadline always control?

Usually it controls the easiest dispute path, but it is not always the final answer. Delivery problems, multi-year claims, and state-law contract remedies can still matter.

What if the landlord cannot clearly prove when the statement was delivered?

That can materially change the timing analysis because many dispute windows begin only when delivery actually occurred or can be established.

Can one year be too late while another year is still open?

Yes. CAM disputes often involve several reconciliation periods, and the timing analysis may be different for each one.

What should a tenant do if the deadline looks close or already passed?

Do not guess. Preserve the record immediately, document the delivery issue, and assess whether any lease-based or broader recovery path still survives before giving up the claim.