part 3 unit 19- Economics and Principles of Real Property Valuation Flashcards
the study of the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services through measurable variables
economics
4 basic elements in order to produce good and services
land, labour, capital, entrepreneurial skills
capitalistic economies
operate on individual decision making
Command economies
-based on gov decisions regarding goods/services
measures total production by Canadian residents, corporations and individuals, within and beyond Canadian borders
Gross national Product
gauges production located solely within the country.
gross domestic product
business indicators (supply)
-national production
-utilization rates
-manufacturing activity
consumer indicators (demand)
-retail sales
-consumer confidence
-consumer disposable income
-consumer price index
market bubble
rapid increase in market value
in order for something to have value:
-be real or perceived need for it
-supply must be scarce
-useful and efficient
subjective value, example
-based on individuals perception of an items benefit
-someone selling a family rocking chair may hold value to them
objective value, example
-based on the cost of creation and value in the marketplace
-furniture dealer will value the rocking chair by its state
“A valuation resulting from the informed, intelligent, and voluntary actions of both the buyer and seller, where neither of them is acting from necessity.”
Market value
4 assumptions of market value
-reasonable time
-no pressure
-prudent behaviour
-informed buyer/seller
Market value is
price people will pay without having to reproduce the property
factors that influence value
physical, social, governmental, economic
principle of anticipation
-Buyers see benefit for the future when buying property
principle of balance
highest and best use
principle of change
indicates an appraiser’s estimate is effective only for a specific time
when land is in transition, it cannot be appraised for more than one use.
principle of consistent use
-the value of a property is determined by how much the property contributes to a net income (commercial use) or market value (residential use).
-renovating something to increase value by a little bit might not be worth it
principle of contribution
principle pf substitution
-buyer will not pay more for a property than the cost of substituting it.