Development Appraisals Flashcards
What is a developers Appraisal?a
Measures viability if a project by working out the profit to a developer
GDV less development costs (including land) = Developers profit
What is a residual appraisal?
An appraisal used to work out the land value of a site with planning.
GDV less development costs (including profit) = residual land value
Tell me about Financial viability in planning conduct and reporting 2019?
An RICS professional statement-
Need for sensibility analysis
development plan
reporting
What is CIL?
Community infrastructure levy- a charge to the local council on large developements. Can provide a charge per m2
What is a S106 agreement?
Part of town and county planning act 1990- flexible requirements made by local authority on large developments.
e.g for developments more than 15 houses 40% of housing needs to be affordable units
What sort of costs form part of development costs?
Build costs Prof fees finance letting/sale fees contingency bank fees planning obligations
why is it important to inspect sites?
Japanese knotweed
Site boundarys
contamination
What are different types of analysis you can partake in an appraisal?
Sensitivity analysis- + or - 5-10%
Scenario analysis- complex models when features change
SWOT
Whats the current market like?
higher building costs with covid / brexit and more risk
Justify your % for professional fees
Broadly speaking I tend to adopt 8% for professional fees. This tends to be acceptable as an wildly adopted average is between 6 and 10 so its in the middle and accounts for all professional fees.
What is placemaking?
Strenghthening the relationhship between people and places. through design and use
Tell me about the Valuation of development property 1st Edition?
guidance from the RICS on assessing developement properties. has guidance on=
- Basis of valuation / approach
- market, residual approach
- risk analysis and profit
- inspection
How is finance calculated?
varys in rates, will consist of the bank basic rate of finance plus an additional amount for risk (varys from size of development and who is developing)
What is an S Curve in development?
Its the theory that as time goes on more funds can be released as more properties are completed/ sold off.
What are the three stages of a development programme?
- Pre construction- site assembly and negotiating contracts
- Principal construction period- site preparation and main build
- Post Construction- defects liability period and lead up to sale or letting