NCh3 Principles Of Value Flashcards
This principle of value gives the GREATEST return in money and/or amenities. This can be considered the most important detail by an appraiser.
Highest and best use
This principle of value sets an upper limit on price where the maximum value of a property is set by the cost of acquiring a SIMILAR SUBSTITUTE property. The principal is used to demonstrate the need to price correctly as an over priced property will not sell.
Principle of substitution
This principle of value states that maximum value is found when properties are the SAME or have a reasonable degree of SIMILARITY (price, range, amenities, size)
Principle of conformity
This principle of value emphasizes investing in property whenever each dollar invested will return a dollar or more of increase value, and stop when each dollar invested returns less than a dollar in value.
Principle of increasing and decreasing returns
The result of over-improving a property is also referred to as
The law of diminishing returns
This principle of value states that the value of a part is determined by its CONTRIBUTION to the total value of the property, rather than by it cost
Principle of contribution
The principal value states that the presence of lower valued or DECLINING-valued properties in the neighborhood leads to a decline in the value of your property.
The principle of regression
This principle states that the presence of HIGHER- valued properties will increase the value of your property
The principle of progression
This principle of value states that an increase in COMPETITION will result in decreased profits for current providers
Principle of competition
This principle of value states that CHANGE is constant and is reflected in values. Appraisers must make adjustments for CHANGES in the market conditions and for time. An appraisal is only good for six months.
The principle of change
This principle of value states that purchase price is affected by the EXPECTATION of future appeal and benefits
The principle of anticipation
This principle of value states that MIXED land use should result in the maximum value for ALL properties involved (master-planned communities demonstrate this principle)
The principle of balance