LESSON 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Market value

A

most probable price as of a specified date for which property should sell after reasonable exposure in a competitive market under all conditions requisite to a fair sale

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2
Q

value to the owner

A

the personal opinion of a property value held by an individual owner; in appraisal this refers to floor and ceiling

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3
Q

market value conditions

A

value is price that might be reasonably expected , willing seller and willing buyer, adequate time and exposure to the market

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4
Q

floor price

A

minimum price at which a seller is willing to sell their property

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5
Q

ceiling price

A

the maximum price a purchaser is willing to pay for a property

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6
Q

justified investment price

A

a value that is justified for a single owner based on their specific investment needs and wants

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7
Q

fee simple or absolute ownership

A

closest to unlimited ownership of real estate in Canada

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8
Q

expropriation

A

government to take private property for public use upon payment of just compensation

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9
Q

chattel

A

personal property, not affixed to the real estate

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10
Q

fixture

A

part of the real estate

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11
Q

property analysis from broad to specific

A

broad- province, region and city
subject neighbourhood and immediate area
subject property land and site
subject improvements

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12
Q

market areas, neighbourhoods, and districts

A

change and transition
life cycle
growth
stability
decline
revitalization
evidence of transition

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13
Q

environmental influences

A

topography and physical features are crucial: local amenities, traffic patterns and nuisances

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14
Q

property taxes=

A

mill rate * AV / $1000

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15
Q

physical characteristics of land

A

site size, and shape, corner influence, pottage potential, excess land and surplus land, topography, soil analysis, utilities, site improvements, accessibility, environment

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16
Q

excess

A

land not required to support the current improvements

can be repurposed and have its own highest and best use

17
Q

topography

A

underlying soil conditions determine what can be built on a site

18
Q

environment

A

the direction of the site faces affect its value , Many prefer year yards facing south or west

19
Q

latent value

A

value possessed by a property that has potential for redevelopment because it is currently not employed at its highest and best use

20
Q

highest and best use

A

provides the max net return in the future, with consideration for all legal, physical, financial, and market constraints

21
Q

HBU

A

results in the highest land value

what is reasonable and probable

22
Q

HBU

A

Physically possible
financially feasible
legally permissible
maximally productive

23
Q

PEGS; factors affecting land values

A

physical, environmental, and locational

economic
government
social

24
Q

off site costs

A

municipal permits

25
Q

three income focused methods

A

land residual, ground rent cap, subdivision or discounted cash flow

26
Q

land valuation techniques

A

DCA
Extraction
allocation
income
land residual
ground rent
subdivision development

27
Q

DCA

A

most common used and preferred method

28
Q

lot measurement or area basis

A

price per front metre, price per square feet, price per lot

29
Q

density of development basis

A

price per building unit
price per buildable square metre/foot FAR, FSR

30
Q

adjustments for size

A

acre = 1m , 100acre is not going to be 100m, adjustments are made for size, typically larger sites worth less

31
Q

principle of diminishing marginal utility

A

price of smaller sf is greater than property with higher SF

32
Q
A