Who gets the keys?

The player problem

Occupancy should create a choice, not happen invisibly. A larger office can pay more, but it also introduces more workers, more journeys, more service demand, and more waste. A household brings its own price fit, size, and move-in timing.

What changed

Vacant offices and condos now receive procedural applicants. The player can review the pool and choose who moves in, or leave selection on automatic. Both facility families have small, medium, and large layouts, so a lease decision begins with the space itself.

The applicant pool is derived from the current tower instead of being stored as a permanent list. That keeps the result tied to the same deterministic simulation that owns demand, prices, occupancy, and movement.

What the player can notice

Two empty rooms of the same type no longer have to become the same tenant. Applicant fit, capacity, price, and delay create different near-term choices. Once occupied, those choices feed the tower’s existing transport, service, finance, and waste pressures.