Part 3 Flashcards
Introduction to Income Capitalization
The conversion of income into value.
Capitalization
A method used to convert an estimate of a single year’s income expectancy into an indication of value in one direct step, either by dividing the net income estimate by an appropriate capitalization rate or by multiplying the income estimate by an appropriate factor.
Gross rent per month x Gross rent multiplier = Value. VIF formula
Net operating income / Overall capitalization rate = Value. IRV formula
Direct capitalization
1/2 methods of capitalization that appraisers can perform
A method used to convert future benefits into present value by (1) discounting each future benefit at an appropriate yield rate, or (2) developing an overall rate that explicitly reflects the investment’s income pattern, holding period, value change, and yield rate.
Yield capitalization
2/2 methods of capitalization that appraisers can perform
Direct capitalization is based on income over a one-year period, whereas yield capitalization is based on an income stream of more than one year.
True or false?
True, this is the key difference between direct capitalization and yield capitalization.
An office building sold for $5,000,000. It had net operating income of $500,000. The indicated overall rate is 10%.
True or false?
True. Apply IRV. Divide net operating income by sales price. $500,000 / $5,000,000 = .10 or 10% overall rate.
Example of direct capitalization process using IRV
1/2 basic formulas used in direct capitalization
If a property has gross income of $10,000, and the gross income multiplier is 9, the estimated value of the property is $111,111.
True or False?
False. Apply VIF. Multiply gross income by gross income multiplier. $10,000 x 9 = $90,000.
Example of direct capitalization process using VIF
2/2 basic formulas used in direct capitalization
The first step in yield capitalization is to analyze the subject’s income stream. A pharmacy has a building size of 13,000 sq ft. It is in the last five years of its lease and has a flat rent over the remaining term. The NOI is $150,000 each year over the holding period. If the appraiser’s research indicates a discount rate of 10%, what is the present value of this income stream based on annual compounding?
- Press the gold f and CLX keys to clear any previous entries in your HP 12C calculator.
- The holding period is five years, so we enter 5 n into your calculator.
- As stated, the rate is 10%, so we enter 10 i
- Recall that NOI is $150,000 each year. We enter 150000 CHS for PMT.
- To calculate the present value of the income stream, press PV.
Present value of this income stream based on annual compounding is $568,618.02
Example of yield capitalization process part 1
The second step is to analyze the reversion or lump sum benefit to an investor of the property. If the appraiser’s research indicates a value of $2.1 million at the end of the holding period, what is the present value of the reversion (assuming we stay with an annual discount rate of 10%)?
- Press the gold f and CLX keys to clear any previous entries in your HP 12C calculator.
- The future value (FV) is 2.1MM, so we enter 2,100,000 CHS FV
- The holding period is five years, so we enter 5 n into your calculator.
- As stated, the rate is 10%, so we enter 10 i
HP12C Keystrokes: 2100000 CHS FV > 5 n > 10 i > PV > equals $1,303,934.78
Now to arrive at the indicated value in yield capitalization, we need to add the income stream to the reversion. What is the indicated value of the property?
Press the gold f and CLX keys to clear any previous entries in your HP 12C calculator.
HP12C Keystrokes:
568,618.02 Enter 1,303,934.78 + > equals 1,872,552.80, or $1,873,000
Example of yield capitalization process part 2
What principle is the basis of the income capitalization approach?
This question was on the quiz.
Anticipation.
in that value is the present worth of anticipated future benefits. These future benefits include all benefits to be received over the projection period, such as annual income plus the right to the proceeds of the sale of the property in the future.
- Highest and best use
- Anticipation and change
- Supply and demand
- Substitution
- Balance
- Externalities
These are the six __________ and __________ __________ that are influential to the income capitalization apporach
Concepts and economic principles
- Potential gross income (PGI)
- Effective gross income (EGI)
- Net operating income (NOI)
- Pre-tax cash flow (PTCF)
- After-tax cash flow (ATCF)
- Reversion
These are the six commonly used __________ of __________ __________
measures of future benefits
Which of the following describes the term, “pre-tax cash flow?”
This question was on the quiz.
net operating income less debt service
2/6 Measures of Future Benefits
When debt service is deducted from net operating income, the result is pre-tax cash flow.
On which of the following types of income is direct capitalization based?
This question was on the quiz.
a single year’s income
Direct capitalization using the I/R=V formula is based on the next 12 months of anticipated net operating income or, in other words, a single year’s income.
What does GRM refer to in the appraiser’s analysis of a residential income property?
This question was on the quiz.
gross rent multiplier
GRM is a factor derived from the market and is multiplied by the gross rent to provide a value indicator for the appraised property.
How is reversion in an investment property defined?
This question was on the quiz.
a lump sum benefit that an investor receives or expects to receive at the termination of an investment
1/6 Measures of Future Benefits