- Tangible and intangible features that enhance or increase
the desirability of a property. Things that lend to the pride of ownership
|
|
- An estimate or opinion of a property's value; also refers to
the report that includes supporting evidence of the opinion
|
|
- A percentage comprised of the return on the investment and
the return of the investment
|
|
- An informal market evaluation conducted by a real estate
agent not a professional appraiser
|
|
- The theory that a commercial property located on a corner
will enjoy a higher value
|
|
- An appraisal method which adds to the value of the land, the
present construction cost of reproducing or replacing the building
|
|
- Depreciation that is capable of being corrected
|
|
- Loss of value brought about by physical deterioration or
obsolescence
|
|
|
|
- The period of time during which a property or improvement
can be profitably used
|
|
- Obsolescence brought about by economic forces or external
events outside the property itself
|
|
- The rental amount a property could command in an open real
estate market considering current rates comparable space is receiving
|
|
- The demand for a property considering the desire to own the
property together with the financial ability to purchase it
|
|
- Gross income less a deduction for vacancies
and collection losses but before operating expenses are deducted
|
|
- Obsolescence brought about by outdated, inferior,
inadequate, or overly adequate design or fixture
|
|
- The informal valuation process of multiplying the rental
income by a number derived from sales information of similar properties
|
|
- That type of use that yields the highest income or value for
a particular parcel of land
|
|
- A method of appraising real estate by capitalizing the net
income the property is expected to produce
|
|
- Depreciation that is incapable or not practical to correct
|
|
- An approach to determining the value of property by
comparing the subject property to recent sales of comparable properties
|
|
- The price that a property actually sells for
|
|
- The highest price a ready, willing and able buyer would pay
to a ready, willing and able seller, neither being under any abnormal pressure to act
|
|
- The amount of money left over after expenses and allowances
have been deducted from the gross income
|
|
- Depreciation of property; loss in value
|
|
- Wear and tear brought about by usage, age, and nature
|
|
- The principle that says the value of a property will be
increased by the influence of surrounding well maintained more expensive properties
|
|
- Valuing the replacement cost of a building by estimating the
value of all the raw materials that went into it
|
|
- Analyzing the data collected from all three approaches to
value and assigning different weights to each approach to settle on a final estimate of
value
|
|
- The principle that says the value of a property will be
reduced by the influence of surrounding poorly maintained less expensive properties
|
|
- The estimated cost of exactly duplicating an improvement
using the same materials and techniques as originally used
|
|
- Another name for the Market Data approach
|
|
- The supply of a particular type of real estate in a
particular area in relation to the demand for that type of property
|
|
- The ease in which ownership can be transferred from one
party to another
|
|
- An economic theory which states essentially that when the
supply decreases and the demand remains constant or increases the value will increase. The
principle works in reverse also.
|
|
- The estimating of each installed component of the building
when using the cost approach to establish value
|
|
- The degree of usefulness a property serves
|
|
- The ability or degree of ability that something has to be
exchanged for money, goods or services
|
|