# Models If you need to create new models or customize existent ones, you can do it so at the `app/models/custom` folder. Keep in mind that for old models you'll need to firstly require the dependency. For example for Madrid's City Hall fork its required to check the zip code's format (it always starts with 280 followed by 2 digits). That check is at `app/models/custom/verification/residence.rb`: ```ruby require_dependency Rails.root.join('app', 'models', 'verification', 'residence').to_s class Verification::Residence validate :postal_code_in_madrid validate :residence_in_madrid def postal_code_in_madrid errors.add(:postal_code, I18n.t('verification.residence.new.error_not_allowed_postal_code')) unless valid_postal_code? end def residence_in_madrid return if errors.any? unless residency_valid? errors.add(:residence_in_madrid, false) store_failed_attempt Lock.increase_tries(user) end end private def valid_postal_code? postal_code =~ /^280/ end end ``` Do not forget to cover your changes with a test at the `spec/models/custom` folder. Following the example we could create `spec/models/custom/residence_spec.rb`: ```ruby require 'rails_helper' describe Verification::Residence do let(:residence) { build(:verification_residence, document_number: "12345678Z") } describe "verification" do describe "postal code" do it "should be valid with postal codes starting with 280" do residence.postal_code = "28012" residence.valid? expect(residence.errors[:postal_code].size).to eq(0) residence.postal_code = "28023" residence.valid? expect(residence.errors[:postal_code].size).to eq(0) end it "should not be valid with postal codes not starting with 280" do residence.postal_code = "12345" residence.valid? expect(residence.errors[:postal_code].size).to eq(1) residence.postal_code = "13280" residence.valid? expect(residence.errors[:postal_code].size).to eq(1) expect(residence.errors[:postal_code]).to include("In order to be verified, you must be registered in the municipality of Madrid.") end end end end ```